He entered the King's Inn in 1659 and soon built up a flourishing practice.

He entered Lincoln's Inn, was called to the bar, and rose in his profession.

He was educated privately and entered Gray's Inn in 1662.

He had some legal training, having entered Lincoln's Inn in 1541.

Abandoning an idea of taking orders he entered Lincoln's Inn.

He entered Gray's Inn and was called to the bar in 1922.

He also entered Lincoln's Inn that year, and was called to the bar in 1657.

He entered Gray's Inn intending to follow a career of law.

In 1769 he entered Lincoln's Inn, but was not called to the bar.

Leaving university, he began to read for the bar, and entered Lincoln's Inn.