been possible. He bespeaks for the present volumes a continuance of their kindly interest. Blackstone has said in his famous Commentaries that "the science of the law should in some manner be the study of every free citizen." If this work can make plain to its readers some of the practical features of the law under which we live, so that they may appreciate its virtues and know its faults, and from that knowledge may, by their influence and votes, strive to simplify its procedure and remedy its deficiencies, the book will have served its end. New York City, March 1, 1920. THOMAS CONYNGTON 35 CHAPTER Part II-Contracts $45. Classification of Contracts 51. Express and Implied Contracts 53. Executory and Executed Contracts 54. Conditions Precedent and Subsequent § 101. Description of the Statute of Frauds 103. When the Contract of Sale Must be in Writing 104. Exception for Part Payment 105. Exception for Part Delivery 121 |