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''A Short View of Legal Bibliography'' is a book by Richard W. Bridgman. In 1835, David Hoffman said this book was "wholly unworthy of the subject".〔Hoffman, David. A Course of Legal Study: Addressed to Students and the Profession Generally. Second Edition. Joseph Neal. Baltimore. 1836. Volume 2. Page 654. (Digitised copy ) from Google Books.〕 In 1847, John Gage Marvin said: In 1988, ''Bookman's Yearbook'' said that the fact that this book was still in use indicated "the sorry state" that legal bibliography was in, the book being "like a third class Lowndes or Brunet".〔Bookman's Yearbook. Bookman's Weekly. 1988. Page 10.〕 The ''Harvard Law Review'' said, in relation to Year-Book bibliography, that Brigdman's Legal Bibliography discloses little that is valuable and its accuracy does not stand the test of verification.〔Harvard Law Review. 1900. Volume 14. Page 558.〕 ==References== *''A Short View of Legal Bibliography, containing some Critical Observations of the Authority of the Reporters and other Law Writers, collected from the best authorities, and intended as a Companion to the author's Reflections on the Study of the Law. To which is added, A Plan for Classifying a Public or Private Library.'' 8vo. W Reed. London. 1807. (Digitised copy ) from Google Books. 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Bridgman's Legal Bibliography」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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