Latrocinium

Multiplicantur nunc in terris ut locustae non patriae parentes, sed pestes, pessimi homines, majore ex parta superciliosi, contentiosi, &c. licitum latrocinium exercent. ❋ Unknown (2007)

BURGLARY (_burgi latrocinium_; in ancient English law, _hamesucken_ [1]), at common law, the offence of breaking and entering the dwelling-house of another with intent to commit a felony. ❋ Various (N/A)

Et predictus Robertus postea evasit de prisona ad ecclesiam de Rowebyr 'et cognovit ibi latrocinium et abjuravit regnum coram ❋ Unknown (N/A)

It was to have been ecumenical in authority, but it was dubbed by St. Leo a latrocinium, and "The Robber Council" has been its title ever since. ❋ 1840-1916 (1913)

Constantinople, besides convening a council at Rome, wherein he designated the Council of Ephesus Ephecinum non judicium sed latrocinium. ❋ 1840-1916 (1913)

Proximum bello quod erat, in latrocinium verfi 9 alios hofpites, alios vagos per hibema milites, ad varios commeantes ufus, excipiebant: quidam in ipfis itineribus, ad notas latebras infidiantibus, pars in deferta per fraudem deverforia devedi dedu£Kque, opprime - bantur: poftremb non tantiim odio, fed etiam aviditate prsdas ea fiacinora facie - bant; quia negotiandi ferme causa argentum in zpnis habentes, in commcatibns erant. ❋ Lallemand, Jean Nicolas, Ed (1775)

Appianus: Soli enim fterilitas & paiipertas 'vos aa latrocinium impellit. ❋ Unknown (1705)

In another place the orator observes that the riches which Rome had accumulated in a period of 1060 years, were lavished by the tyrant on his mercenary bands; redemptis ad civile latrocinium manibus in gesserat.] ❋ Edward Gibbon (1765)