...labour 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,...collection of his own, though he hath not neglected the abridgment of others *." "It is so necessary," says Roger North, " that without a wonderful — I might...

...labour 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 Lath not neglected the abridgment of others *." " It is so necessary," says Roger North, " that without...

...labour 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,...own, though he hath not neglected the abridgments of others."t • See Stewart's Phil., ch. vi. § 5, pp. 446 — 454. " It is so necessary," says Roger...

...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...he hath not neglected the abridgments of others." And he, like some other writers after him, seems to regard this sort of work as an important means...

...it we do pirocipally delight; and I am persuaded that there hath never been any learned in the lawe and judicial, who hath not made a collection of his own, though he hath not neglected the abridgment of others." And Sir Matthew Hale said : " Whatever a student shall find in the course of...

...labour 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,...he hath not neglected the abridgments of others." t " It is so necessary." says Roger North, " that without a wonderful—I might say miraculous— felicity...