Drawing on a wide array of sources, including plea rolls, guides for confessors, and popular literature of the era, this book argues that issues of Mind were central to jurors\' determinations of whether a particular defendant should be convicted, pardoned, or acquitted outright in thirteenth- and fourteenth-century England..
Drawing on a wide array of sources, including plea rolls, guides for confessors, and popular literature of the era, this book argues that issues of Mind were central to jurors\' determinations of whether a particular defendant should be convicted, pardoned, or acquitted outright in thirteenth- and fourteenth-century England.