...was instituted. The offense denounced by that section is larcen\at common law — pure and simple — the felonious taking and carrying away of the personal goods of another, without his consent, and with intent to convert them to the use of the taker. It may well be, however,...

...2 atrocious circumstances. 2. Aggravated larceny. 3. Mixed or compound larceny.* 1. Simple larceny is the felonious taking and carrying away of the personal goods of another with intent to deprive the owner permanently of his property therein. This offence no doubt commenced when...

...although there is a gift over in default of appointment. Ecdes v. Clieyne, 2 K. & J. 676. LARCENY. Larceny is the felonious taking and carrying away of the personal goods of any one from his possession, with intent to convert them to the use of tho offender without the consent...

...as the word " steal " has a uniform signification, and in common as well as in legal parlance, means the felonious taking and carrying away, of the personal goods of another. The State v. Chamber», 2 G. Gr. 308. o. LewdncsK. 203. Lewdness: allegation. To render a defendant...

...compound larceny; upon each of which offences I shall remark in the order specified. V. Simple larceny same, or give something * in earnest to bind the bargain, or in part of pay- г ^ intent to deprive the owner permanently of his property v. simple therein. This offence certainly commenced...

...known to the officer having power to direct an investigation. 19 A. 435, State v. Bryan. 3. Larceny is the felonious taking and carrying away of the personal goods of another without his consent, with intent to convert them to the use of the taker. 22 A. 78, State v. Davis....

...a felonious Intent to convert it to the taker's own use without the consent of the owner. "Larceny is the felonious taking and carrying away of the personal goods of another. » « * This implies the consent of the owner to be wanting." 2 Bl. Com. »230. There can be no quarrel...

...changes, had, as we have seen in the reign of Edward IV.,1 become settled in the following terras: The felonious taking and carrying away of the personal goods of another. In j udging of offences, courts were tied up to this definition, and often found themselves embarrassed...

...the consent of the owner." Blackstone, for instance, contents himself with declaring larceny to be " the felonious taking and carrying away of the personal goods of another." That this definition is defective in omitting " without the consent of the owner " is now universally...

...distinct form of offence, subjecting the offender to special punishment. Larceny may be defined as the felonious taking and carrying away of the personal goods of another. First, the taking must be felonious — animo fumndi — ie, with the then existing intention of despoiling...