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Cox, E. W. (1856–1859) The Advocate: His Training, Practice, Rights, and Duties vol. 2. London: Law Times.

Dodderidge, J. (1631) The English Lawyer: Describing a Method for the Managing of the Lawes of this Land and Expressing the Best Qualities Requisite in the Student, Practizer, Judges, and Fathers of the Same. London.

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Harris, R. (1880) Hints on Advocacy (Useful for Practice in Any of the Courts), with Suggestions as to Opening the Plaintiff’s Case, Examination-in-Chief, Cross-Examination, Classes of Witnesses and Mode of Cross-Examining them, Re-Examination, Opening and Summing-up the Defendant’s Case, Reply, Conduct of a Prosecution and Defence in a Criminal Trial, with Illustrative Cases (4th edn). London: Waterlow Brothers & Layton.

Hortensius (1789) Deinology or the Union of Reason and Elegance, Being Instructions to a Young Barrister, with a Postscript Suggesting Some Considerations of the Viva Voce Examination of Witnesses at the English Bar. London: G. G. J. and J. Robinson.

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Simpson, J. (1764) Reflections on the Natural and Acquired Endowments Requisite for the Study of the Law and the Means to be Used in the Pursuit of it (3rd edn). London: B. Tovey and others.