<h2><center><span style="color:#866F45";>Pollock's Law of Torts</span></center></h2>

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<p><center><strong>Pollock, Frederick.</strong> <em>The Law of Torts: A Treatise on the Principles of Obligations Arising from Civil Wrongs in the Common Law.</em> Philadelphia: The Blackstone Publishing Company, 1887.</center></p>

<p><strong>Sir Frederick Pollock</strong> (1845-1937) taught at Oxford as Corpus Professor of Jurisprudence and served as Professor of Common Law in the Inns of Court. He wrote a series of textbooks, including <em>The Law of Torts</em> (1887), that emphasized underlying principles rather than specific applications of laws, earning him recognition for helping to modernize English legal education. Pollock was the first editor of <em>Law Quarterly Review</em> (established in the United Kingdom in 1885) and served as editor of the <em>Law Reports</em> from 1895-1935. He is also known for his lifelong correspondence with United States Supreme Court Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes, Jr. (1841-1935). Pollock's volume on torts discusses categories of tortious actions and specific wrongs, liabilities and exceptions to liabilities, parties to a tort suit, and remedies.</p>

<p><center>You can <a href="https://scholarship.law.wm.edu/context/harriscollection/article/1054/type/native/viewcontent"><span style="color:#115740;"><strong>download this image,</strong></span></a> or you can view the book's <a href="https://catalog.libraries.wm.edu/permalink/01COWM_INST/oaj29m/alma991033860944403196"><span style="color:#115740;"><strong>record in the library catalog.</strong></span></a></center></p>

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