Direction Or Preparative to the Study of the Law: Wherein is Shewed what Things Ought to be Observed and Used of Them that are Addicted to the Study of the Law, and What, on the Contrary Part, Ought to be Eschewed and AvoidedJ. and W.T. Clarke, 1829 - 252 halaman |
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Halaman 4
... common - weal may not be impeached by the laws , that they may preserve amity amongst the people , and that they may furnish them with wisdom§ . Wherefore , they that despise laws have no care of common profit , because they were made for ...
... common - weal may not be impeached by the laws , that they may preserve amity amongst the people , and that they may furnish them with wisdom§ . Wherefore , they that despise laws have no care of common profit , because they were made for ...
Halaman 7
... common- weal * ; and he decreed also , that certain yearly pensions should be paid unto them out of the treasuryt : and the Emperor Valentine would have them , which by the space of twenty years were professors of the law , to be ...
... common- weal * ; and he decreed also , that certain yearly pensions should be paid unto them out of the treasuryt : and the Emperor Valentine would have them , which by the space of twenty years were professors of the law , to be ...
Halaman 15
... common - weal hath there ever been without written laws , which have been used by the Egyptians , Cretensians , Athenians , Romans , and Jews . The writing or the engraving of laws in tables is a principal cause of the certainty of the ...
... common - weal hath there ever been without written laws , which have been used by the Egyptians , Cretensians , Athenians , Romans , and Jews . The writing or the engraving of laws in tables is a principal cause of the certainty of the ...
Halaman 16
... common - weal which is governed by a written law , because the laws are the champions and defenders of convenient liberty , than which there is nothing more pleasant in this life ; for what thing can be more happy , than to be free from ...
... common - weal which is governed by a written law , because the laws are the champions and defenders of convenient liberty , than which there is nothing more pleasant in this life ; for what thing can be more happy , than to be free from ...
Halaman 17
... common - weal , than such as may ac- cord with the tenor and progress of human affairs . If a man should imagine that the authority of government were in the hands of the Stoics , such as would neither be moved by hatred nor favour ...
... common - weal , than such as may ac- cord with the tenor and progress of human affairs . If a man should imagine that the authority of government were in the hands of the Stoics , such as would neither be moved by hatred nor favour ...
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Direction Or Preparative to the Study of the Law: Wherein Is Shewed What ... William Fulbeck Pratinjau tidak tersedia - 2018 |
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Albericus Gentilis amongst ancient annuity Aristotle beasts body called cause Cicero civil law common law common-weal conceit convenient custom daugh Demosthenes dieth disseised divers Dyer entereth executor facto favour fee-simple feoffee feoffment force fore Gentilis ginal grant granteth ground handled hath heir intended judge judgment kind king knowledge labour land law doth law of nature lawyer legi lest levied likewise Littleton lord maketh man's manner manor matter meaning mind opinion parcel party Plaintiff Plato Polybius possession principal Prior of Bingham Prior of Merton profit quĉ quod rent service replevin reproved rule saith sayeth Scire Facias seised sense shew Sir James Dyer sorts speech stranger student sunt surely taken tenant in tail term ther things tion truth understanding unto whereby wherefore whereof words writ of covenant writ of right writing
Bagian yang populer
Halaman 47 - Thou makest darkness, and it is night: wherein all the beasts of the forest do creep forth. The young lions roar after their prey, and seek their meat from God. The sun ariseth, they gather themselves together, and lay them down in their dens.
Halaman 107 - Vegetius, to train young soldiers, by slight and small skirmishes, for more valorous and haughty proceedings. For such a shadowed kind of contention doth open the way and give courage unto them to argue matters in public place and courts of record. And it will not be amiss sometimes to reason together before men of more reading and greater judgment which may friendly admonish them. and, if they err, reduce them into the right way.
Halaman 69 - In them he shall see notable arguments, well worthy of pains and consideration. The two late reporters are Mr. Plowden, and Sir James Dyer, who, by a several and distinct kind of discourse, have both labored to profit posterity. Some humors do more fancy Plowden for his fulness of argument, and plain kind of proof; others do more like Dyer for his strictness and brevity. Plowden may be compared to Demosthenes, and Dyer to Phocion, both excellent men, of whom Plutarch reporteth that such things as...
Halaman 116 - Commonplacing is a profitable course under titles to digest the •cases of the lawe, into which they may transfer such things as they have either heard or read. Neither is it safe to trust to other men's abridgments, which are little available to such as have read a little ; but that which we by our...
Halaman 69 - Coke's day, thus sketches the available sources of commonlaw knowledge : " The common law is for the most part contained in all the books called the Annals of the Law, or Year Books ; all which are to be read, if the student will attain to any depth in the law. In them he shall see notable arguments, well worthy of pains and consideration. The two late reporters are Mr. Plowden, and Sir James Dyer, who, by a several and distinct kind of discourse, have both labored to profit posterity. Some humors...
Halaman 116 - It is a profitable course under titles to digest the cases of the law, into which they may transfer such things as they have either heard or read. Neither is it safe to trust to other men's abridgments, which are little available to such as have read a little ; but that which we by our own sweat and labor do gain, we do firmly retain, and in it we do principally delight.
Halaman 56 - Alcibiadis whose outward feature was deformed and ugly, but within they were full of jewels and precious stones: so the words of the law, though they be rude in sound, yet are they pregnant in sense.
Halaman 116 - ... do gaine, we do firmly retain, and in it we do principally delight ; and I am persuaded that there hath never been any learned in the law and judicial, who hath not made a collection of his own, though he hath not neglected the abridgments of others.
Halaman 69 - Judgement of a great state-man, the soundnesse of a deepe phylosopher, and the skil of a cunning ciuilian : learning in him hath shewed all her force, and he is therefore admirable, because he is absolute.