The law magazine and review : for both branches of the legal profession at home and abroad |
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Page 13
And this was done for the purpose of obtaining from the Jury , as neighbours who
were likely to be acquainted with them , the facts relating to the death . Indeed , it
is still laid down in Sir John Jervis ' s work on Coroners , that , “ after each ...
And this was done for the purpose of obtaining from the Jury , as neighbours who
were likely to be acquainted with them , the facts relating to the death . Indeed , it
is still laid down in Sir John Jervis ' s work on Coroners , that , “ after each ...
Page 31
You may effect this to a considerable amount by giving information as to new
facts , or by controverting supposed old facts , or by arranging facts , old and new
, in different combinations . You may gain this end partly by the powers of the ...
You may effect this to a considerable amount by giving information as to new
facts , or by controverting supposed old facts , or by arranging facts , old and new
, in different combinations . You may gain this end partly by the powers of the ...
Page 48
The Narrative of the main facts of the case comes next in regular order . ... and
from the fairness of the Counsel ' s manner all felt sure that such would be the
case ) , the discomfiture of the Plaintiff and his comrades was an accomplished
fact .
The Narrative of the main facts of the case comes next in regular order . ... and
from the fairness of the Counsel ' s manner all felt sure that such would be the
case ) , the discomfiture of the Plaintiff and his comrades was an accomplished
fact .
Page 49
Facts are proverbially stubborn things ; but a skilled Rhetorician can often make
them to a considerable extent subserve his will , by the ... Hamilton bids his pupil ,
in “ Parliamentary Logic , " " attend to the gradations of fact or of argument .
Facts are proverbially stubborn things ; but a skilled Rhetorician can often make
them to a considerable extent subserve his will , by the ... Hamilton bids his pupil ,
in “ Parliamentary Logic , " " attend to the gradations of fact or of argument .
Page 55
form of Fallacy , by which a man so often imposes on himself . * Another common
Fallacy is that of treating one Fact as the cause of another Fact , because it
accompanies it . This is called , technically , the “ Cum hoc ergo propter hoc "
fallacy ...
form of Fallacy , by which a man so often imposes on himself . * Another common
Fallacy is that of treating one Fact as the cause of another Fact , because it
accompanies it . This is called , technically , the “ Cum hoc ergo propter hoc "
fallacy ...
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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 |