Westminster Hall: Or, Professional Relics and Anecdotes of the Bar, Bench, and Woolsack, Nide 1J. Knight & H. Lacey, 1825 |
Kirjan sisältä
Tulokset 1 - 5 kokonaismäärästä 16
Sivu 1
... entered upon record in Latin . There is no doubt , that the French was introduced into our judicial proceedings by the Normans , on the conquest ; and , indeed , William I. is said to have ordained , not only that the plead- ings in all ...
... entered upon record in Latin . There is no doubt , that the French was introduced into our judicial proceedings by the Normans , on the conquest ; and , indeed , William I. is said to have ordained , not only that the plead- ings in all ...
Sivu 2
... all pleas , arguments , and judgments , passed in the king's courts , and entered into books , for the instruction of them that shall come after , are evermore re- ported in the French tongue . Many statutes also of LAW AND.
... all pleas , arguments , and judgments , passed in the king's courts , and entered into books , for the instruction of them that shall come after , are evermore re- ported in the French tongue . Many statutes also of LAW AND.
Sivu 3
... entered and en- rolled in Latin . " But though , " as Dugdale ob- serves , " the pleadings in French ceased with this statute , yet the terms of law in that langnage be- ing accounted more significant than any other , were still ...
... entered and en- rolled in Latin . " But though , " as Dugdale ob- serves , " the pleadings in French ceased with this statute , yet the terms of law in that langnage be- ing accounted more significant than any other , were still ...
Sivu 8
... entered in English . The motives of the lawyers in employing a dead or a foreign language for so long a period have been frequently questioned . It was objected , ac- cording to Sir John Davies , " to the professors of our law , that ...
... entered in English . The motives of the lawyers in employing a dead or a foreign language for so long a period have been frequently questioned . It was objected , ac- cording to Sir John Davies , " to the professors of our law , that ...
Sivu 13
... entered into the mind of any king ; greater than we can imagine , because the imperfections and dangers of the laws , are co- vered under the clemency and excellent temper of your Majesty's government . " The zeal with which Bacon ...
... entered into the mind of any king ; greater than we can imagine , because the imperfections and dangers of the laws , are co- vered under the clemency and excellent temper of your Majesty's government . " The zeal with which Bacon ...
Muita painoksia - Näytä kaikki
Yleiset termit ja lausekkeet
afterwards ancient answer appears Attorney Bacon Bacon's Apothegms Bishop called cause Chancery character church Common Pleas confessed corrupt counsel Cowper death declared Earl England English execution favour French gentlemen give Grace Guilford hanged hath heard Henry Henry VII honour Inner Temple Inns of Court James James Burrow Jefferies judges judgment jury King King's Bench Knights Templars lady Law French lawyers likewise Lord Chancellor Lord Chief Justice Lord Keeper Lord Mansfield Lordship magistrates Majesty Master Memoirs ment never night oath observes occasion Parliament persons pied horses plaintiff plead Pope present proceeded punishment Queen rack racter Raleigh Reports Roger North sent shew singular Sir Edward Coke Sir John Sir Matthew Hale Sir Thomas speak speech statutes Templars thee thing thou thought tion told torture trial unto Westminster Hall witchcraft witches words
Suositut otteet
Sivu 43 - I am amazed at his grace's speech. The noble duke cannot look before him, behind him, or on either side of him, without seeing some noble peer who owes his seat in this house to his successful exertions in the profession to which I belong.
Sivu 217 - I pray you, Master Lieutenant, see me safe up, and for my coming down let me shift for myself...
Sivu 117 - And yet Time hath his revolutions ; there must be a period and an end to all temporal things— -finis rerum, an end of names and dignities, and whatsoever is terrene, and why not of De Vere ? For where is Bohun ? Where is Mowbray ? Where is Mortimer ? Nay, which is more and most of all, where is Plantagenet ? They are entombed in the urns and sepulchres of mortality. And yet let the name and dignity of De Vere stand so long as it pleaseth God!
Sivu 60 - ... stand at a stay. And surely I may not endure in public place to be wronged, without repelling the same to my best advantage to right myself. You are great, and therefore have the more enviers, which would be glad to have you paid at another's cost.
Sivu 207 - I wish popularity ; but it is that popularity which follows, not that which is run after ; it is that popularity which, sooner or later, never fails to do justice to the pursuit of noble ends by noble means. I will not do that which my conscience tells me is wrong upon this occasion, to gain the huzzas of thousands, or the daily praise of all the papers which come from the press...
Sivu 52 - Pope's heaven-strung lyre, nor Waller's ease, Nor Milton's mighty self must please : Instead of these, a formal band In furs and coifs around me stand ; With sounds uncouth and accents dry, That grate the soul of harmony, Each pedant sage unlocks his store Of mystic, dark, discordant lore, And points with tottering hand the ways That lead me to the thorny maze.
Sivu 52 - Me, wrangling courts, and stubborn law, To smoke, and crowds, and cities draw ; There selfish Faction rules the day, And Pride and Avarice throng the way : Diseases taint the murky air, And midnight conflagrations glare ; Loose Revelry, and Riot bold, In frighted streets their orgies hold ;— Or, when in silence all is drown'd, Fell Murder walks her lonely round ; No room for peace, no room for you : Adieu, celestial nymph, adieu...
Sivu 128 - I will now make it appear to the world, that there never lived a viler viper upon the face of the earth than thou.
Sivu 51 - I, thus doomed from thee to part, Gay queen of Fancy, and of Art, Reluctant move, with doubtful mind Oft stop, and often look behind.
Sivu 99 - BETWEEN Nose and Eyes a strange contest arose, The spectacles set them unhappily wrong ; The point in dispute was, as all the world knows, To which the said spectacles ought to belong.