 | Augustin Derby - 1923 - 856 頁
...of the crime of burglary as given at common law, to wit, ''a breaking and entering the mansion house of another in the night, with intent to commit some felony within the same." * * * 2 Russ. on Cr., p. 1, § *785. It will, therefore, throw light upon this question to ascertain... | |
 | 1890 - 560 頁
...name of a crime which consisted at the common law in breaking and entering into the the dwelling-house of another in the night, with intent to commit some felony within the same, whether the felonious intent was executed or not. » • » The offence is not complete without the felonious... | |
 | United States. Department of Justice - 1950 - 1000 頁
...Latrocinium in Ancient English Law, at Common Law, is defined as the breaking and entering the dwelling house of another in the night with intent to commit some felony within the same whether the felo1 39 Stat. 889-SO0 and 8 USC, section 155. * (41 CJ 212) "It is a vague term, its moaning depending... | |
 | Texas. Court of Criminal Appeals - 1910 - 750 頁
...rehash of the common law. To illustrate: The offense of burglary at common law is defined as follows: 'A breaking and entering the mansion-house of another...the night, with intent to commit some felony within same, whether such felonious intent be executed or not.' Russell on Crimea, vol. 2, p. 1, International... | |
 | United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on the Judiciary - 1974 - 688 頁
...General At early common law, burglary was defined as the breaking and entering of a dwelling house of another in the night, with intent to commit some felony within the same.1 It thus initially consisted of five elements : (1) a breaking; (2) an entering; (3) a dwelling... | |
 | California. Supreme Court - 1906 - 762 頁
...— F1ELD, J., concurring. Burglary, at common law, is the breaking and entering the dwelling-house of another, in the night, with intent to commit some felony within the same, whether the felonious intent be executed or not. Wharton's Crim. Law, 511. Phelan v. Smith. of the value of... | |
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The offence of burglary at common law is defined to be ' a breaking and entering the dwelling-house of another in the night, with intent to commit some felony within the same, whether such felonious intent be executed or not. 
