	Front Matter
	Preface to the Second Edition
	General Introduction	vii
I.	Procedure	1
	Introduction Bibliographic Note.
II.	Statutory Rules Governing Prohibition Procedure	59
	2/3 Edw. 6. c . 13. sect . xiv: "Proof" of Surmise within Six Months Extent of proof requirement Meaning of "six months" The standard of proof under 2/3 Edw. 6; discrepancies between surmise and proof; competence of witnesses Double costs and damage 50 Edw. 3, c. 4. 83 Cases involving both 50 Edw. 3 and 2/3 Edw. 6 Cases on 50 Edw. 3 alone
III.	Self-foreclosure.	115
	Introduction Admiralty Sentences Bare Sentence in an Ecclesiastical Court Appeals De Excommunicato Capiendo Miscellaneous Forms of Self-foreclosure Prohibition Inappropriate until after Sentence
IV.	Self-prohibition	161
V.	Judging by the Truth	175
	Introduction Variant Verdicts Misconceived Surmises "Legal Truth," Miscellaneous Variance between Surmise and Libel
VI.	Pleading
	Introduction Conformity between Surmise and Declaration Pleading on the Plaintiff's Part: Surmise and Declarations Defensive Pleading
VII.	Consultation on Motion	267
VIII	Partial Prohibitions and Consultations	293
IX.	Joint Prohibitions.	333
X.	The "Logical Individualism" of Prohibitions	347
	Miscellaneous Problems Collateral Effect of Prohibitions
XI.	Flexible Forms of Procedure	361
XII.	Miscellaneous Cases on Procedure	373

Volume II

	Front Matter
I.	Introduction	1
II.	Substantive Surmises of Disallowance	23
III.	Problems of Disallowance Surmise	87
	Introduction The Traversability of Disallowance Surmises Fatal Failure to Surmise Disallowance Disallowance Surmises of Doubtful Necessity
IV.	Evidentiary Disallowance Surmises: The Two-Witness Rule	207
V.	Self-Incrimination	293

Volume III

	Introduction	1
I.	Preventing Direct Encroachment on the Common Law: The Paradigmatic Prohibition (Part I)	3
	Introductory The Line between Prohibition and Praemunire and between Prohibitable Suits and Suits Constituting Actionable Wrongs “Paradigmatic” Prohibitions: Miscellaneous Instances Problems with Paradigmatic Prohibitions:Ecclesiastical Offices
I.	Preventing Direct Encroachment on the Common Law: The Paradigmatic Prohibition (Part 2)	65
	E. Problems with Paradigmatic Prohibitions: Spiritual Pensions Severed Tithes Converted to Chattels Introductory The Cases
II.	Prohibitions to Protect One Non-Common Law Court Against Another	155
III.	Prohibitions to Control the Ambit of Remedial Wrong or Merely to Prevent Imposition of Unwarranted Liability	170
	Introductory Complaints that the Ecclesiastical Complaint is Substantively Inappropriate Objection to the Form of the Ecclesiastical Suit where the Type or Substantive Purpose of the Suit is Unobjectionable Related Cases: Complaints about the Handling of Initially Unobjectionable Ecclesiastical Suits without Disallowance Surmise
	Appendix to Volume III: The Boundaries of the Equitable Function

	Front Matter
	General Introduction to Volume IV	5
1.	21 Hen VII, c. 5--Administration of Intestates' Estates	14
2.	Ecclesiastical Suit Outside Defendant's Home Diocese
3.	The Jurisdiction and Powers of the Court of High Commission
	Section 1: General Introduction	151
	Section 2: Cheinye v. Frankwell and Caudrey v. Atton: Two Cases on the High Commission Not Arising on Prohibition or Habeas Corpus	174
	Section 3: The High Commission before Coke’s Chief Justiceships	212
	Section 4: The High Commission during Coke’s Chief Justiceships	277
	Section 5: Cases after Coke’s Chief Justiceships	332