Definition
"End of Volume I" is not a legal term. It is a bibliographic notation marking the physical conclusion of the first volume of a multi-volume publication — in this context, Alexander M. Burrill's *A Law Dictionary and Glossary*.
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Why It Matters in Research
Researchers using Burrill's *Law Dictionary and Glossary* in the Law Mind corpus should be aware that the work spans multiple volumes, and that terms falling near the volume break may have entries split across volumes or may appear to be absent from a single-volume search. If a term is not found in Volume I, it may be present in Volume II. Pagination in historical multi-volume dictionaries is sometimes continuous across volumes and sometimes reset — Burrill resets pagination at Volume II — so page number references in secondary sources must be checked against the correct volume. The pages flagged in the source material (pp. 733–737) represent the terminal leaves of Volume I and contain no substantive legal entries, only closing matter.
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Historical Dictionary Support
The source pages (733–737) of Burrill's first volume yield no legal definitions. This is consistent with end-of-volume formatting conventions in mid-nineteenth century legal reference publishing, where closing pages were typically left to apparatus — indexes, errata, or blank leaves — rather than substantive content. Nothing in the source material requires synthesis or analysis. Burrill's dictionary is otherwise a reliable and well-regarded source for pre-modern common law terminology, and researchers should proceed to Volume II for terms alphabetically sequenced beyond the point at which Volume I concludes.
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