Richard Herbert, 2nd Baron Herbert of Chirbury own son, another Edward, received his grandfather's books and most of his personal property. Herbert himself, the elder son, got only his father's horses and was instructed to "make much of the white horse", while his wife, the new Lady Herbert, was bequeathed her father-in-law's viols and lutes. He was briefly a member of the House of Lords, until on 19 March 1649 it was abolished by an Act of Parliament that declared that "The Commons of England find by too long experience that the House of Lords is useless and dangerous to the people of England". The Lords did
Live and Dangerous though "Still Dangerous" is completely live with no overdubs. Stephen Thomas Erlewine of AllMusic described the album as "one of the best double live LPs of the 70s", and "a true live classic", containing more energy and power than the original albums. He also praised the "expert song selection". Stuart Bailie in his review for "Classic Rock" magazine praised the quality of the music and played down rumours of studio overdubbing. "NME" reviewer Tim Chester declared "Live and Dangerous" "the best live album we ever heard" despite the alleged overdubs, which he dismissed as irrelevant. "Kerrang!" magazine listed the album