Liber

I. A book; a collection of law; a distinct part or principal division of a work. Liber Assisarum: the Book of Assises, — a collection of cases that arose on assises and other trials in the countiy, constituting the fourth volume of the reports of the reign of Edward IIL, and the fifth part of the published series of the Year Books. Liber Feudorum: the Book of Feuds or Fiefs. Liber judicialis: judgment book, or dome book. Liber niger: black book, — a name given to several ancient records;

Scaccarii: the Black Book of the Exchequer

attributed to Gervase of TUbury. Liber Bnber Scaccarii: the Red Book of the Exchequer. In the Roman law. A book. Librorum appellatione contlnentnr omnia TOlumina, sive in charta, sive in membrana sint, sire in qnavis alia materia: under the appellation of books are included all volumes, whether written on paper, or on parchment, or on any material. another; exempt from a general burden; exempt or service; exclusive of a common right bench. Liber et le^alis bonio: a free and applied to a juror, from the earliest period. Liber In the civil law. Liber homo: a freeman.