Reflections of the Law in LiteratureUniversity of Pennsylvania Press, 1956 - 83 halaman This book is a volume in the Penn Press Anniversary Collection. To mark its 125th anniversary in 2015, the University of Pennsylvania Press rereleased more than 1,100 titles from Penn Press's distinguished backlist from 1899-1999 that had fallen out of print. Spanning an entire century, the Anniversary Collection offers peer-reviewed scholarship in a wide range of subject areas. |
Dari dalam buku
Hasil 1-3 dari 4
Halaman 71
... human origin that can be identified . It is the law that is , and the positivists insist that in order to think clearly and usefully on legal and political subjects we must dis- tinguish it sharply from the law that ought to be— “ wish ...
... human origin that can be identified . It is the law that is , and the positivists insist that in order to think clearly and usefully on legal and political subjects we must dis- tinguish it sharply from the law that ought to be— “ wish ...
Halaman 74
... human agency clothed with the power to enforce the rules that it lays down . Here again , and again on a narrow issue , I must vote with the positivists . Natural law is not " law in the lawyer's sense , " but to say this is not ...
... human agency clothed with the power to enforce the rules that it lays down . Here again , and again on a narrow issue , I must vote with the positivists . Natural law is not " law in the lawyer's sense , " but to say this is not ...
Halaman 77
... human tribunal , no matter what kind of law the tribunal purports to administer , the most that he can ask for is perfect impartiality . When he stands at the bar of God we may suppose that he faces a perfect partiality - a complete and ...
... human tribunal , no matter what kind of law the tribunal purports to administer , the most that he can ask for is perfect impartiality . When he stands at the bar of God we may suppose that he faces a perfect partiality - a complete and ...
Edisi yang lain - Lihat semua
Istilah dan frasa umum
afterwards Antonio bad lines barrister Bassanio believe Ben Jonson bond Bonteen Browning called Caponsacchi and Pompilia Chaffanbrass chancellor client club course courts of equity criminal death defendant doubt drown Emilius England English Erle Ethics evidence fact Fitzgibbon friends grey coat Guido guilty Hamlet innocent John of Salisbury judge justice Justinian's Lady Eustace lawyer lived lodgings London Lord Campbell Lord Fawn Lord Fawn's solicitor Lorenzo and Jessica Madame Goesler Major Mackintosh marriage married Merchant of Venice murder natural law never Nevertheless night Old Yellow Book opinion Pandects Parliament party Perfect Partiality person philosophic skeptic Phineas Finn Pietro and Violante plays poem poet police political Pope Portia positivists pound of flesh quarrel question reason Ring Rome Scruby seems Shakespeare Shylock Sir James Hales story Stratford street suppose sure tell tion told took trial scene Trollope truth Wickerby Wickerby's wife witnesses word wrote