The law magazine and review : for both branches of the legal profession at home and abroad |
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Page 33
Lord Brougham says , “ I should lay it down as a rule , admitting of no exception ,
that a man will speak well in proportion as he has written much . ” + Let me add
the example of Pitt , to prove the utility of what are generally known as “ common
...
Lord Brougham says , “ I should lay it down as a rule , admitting of no exception ,
that a man will speak well in proportion as he has written much . ” + Let me add
the example of Pitt , to prove the utility of what are generally known as “ common
...
Page 42
Above all , Bolingbroke ' s writings ( unlike those of Lord Macaulay ) have the
charm of never bearing the appearance of any effort analogous to that of getting
up the steam . His intellectual strength is like the strength of the living body , ever
...
Above all , Bolingbroke ' s writings ( unlike those of Lord Macaulay ) have the
charm of never bearing the appearance of any effort analogous to that of getting
up the steam . His intellectual strength is like the strength of the living body , ever
...
Page 63
I believe every exercise to be useful which aids in giving any of these
qualifications . We know , for instance , on Lord Holland ' s authority , that Charles
James Fox was in youth passionately fond of private theatricals . Those who
share ( or ...
I believe every exercise to be useful which aids in giving any of these
qualifications . We know , for instance , on Lord Holland ' s authority , that Charles
James Fox was in youth passionately fond of private theatricals . Those who
share ( or ...
Page 116
The bed of all navigable rivers , where the tide flows and reflows , " says Lord
Westbury in Gann v . The Free Fishers of Whitstable , t “ is by law vested in the
Crown ; but this ownership of the Crown is for the benefit of the subject , and
cannot ...
The bed of all navigable rivers , where the tide flows and reflows , " says Lord
Westbury in Gann v . The Free Fishers of Whitstable , t “ is by law vested in the
Crown ; but this ownership of the Crown is for the benefit of the subject , and
cannot ...
Page 117
Lord Grosvenor , I where the point arose , “ have a right to all the convenience
which the former state of the river afforded , unless by the change some greater
degree of convenience is rendered . ” The expression used in the last clause of
the ...
Lord Grosvenor , I where the point arose , “ have a right to all the convenience
which the former state of the river afforded , unless by the change some greater
degree of convenience is rendered . ” The expression used in the last clause of
the ...
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Bibliographic information
| Title | The law magazine and review : for both branches of the legal profession at home and abroad The law magazine and review : for both branches of the legal profession at home and abroad |
| Published | 1877 |
| Original from | the University of California |
| Digitized | 5 Jul 2011 |
| Export Citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |