 | Electronic journals - 1916 - 948 pages
...in concert for a common purpose, they tend to create a body which, from no fiction of law but from the very nature of things, differs from the individuals of whom it is constituted"? Does our symbolism, in fact, point to some reality at the bottom of appearance? If we assume that reality,... | |
 | Sir William Searle Holdsworth - Law - 1909 - 762 pages
...in concert for a common purpose, they tend to create a body which, from no fiction of law, but from the very 'nature of things, differs from the individuals of whom it is constituted." How the law can best regulate these bodies is another matter. a Cp. Maitland, The Survival of Archaic... | |
 | Electronic journals - 1919 - 1030 pages
...in concert for a common purpose, they tend to create a body which, from no fiction of law but from the very nature of things, differs from the individuals of whom it is composed." But when two oxen are yoked together they not merely tend to but do create a 10 See his... | |
 | Albert Venn Dicey - Great Britain - 1905 - 536 pages
...in concert for a common purpose, they tend to create a body which, from no fiction of law, but from the very nature of things, differs from the individuals of whom it is constituted. Esprit de corps is a real and a powerful sentiment which drives men to act either above, or, still... | |
 | Albert Venn Dicey - Great Britain - 1905 - 532 pages
...in concert for a common purpose, they tend to create a body which, from no fiction of law, but from the very nature of things, differs from the individuals of whom it is constituted. Esprit de corps is a real and a powerful sentiment which drives men to act either above, or, still... | |
 | Frederick Pollock - Law - 1905 - 480 pages
...in concert for a common purpose, they tend to create a body which, from no fiction of law, but from the very nature of things, differs from the individuals of whom it is constituted.' — Dicey, Law and Opinion in England. THE true nature of the corporation is a matter about which English... | |
 | John Austin, William Jethro Brown - Jurisprudence - 1906 - 412 pages
...in concert for a common purpose, they tend to create a body which, from no fiction of law, but from the very nature of things, differs from the individuals of whom it is constituted."i To some this may seem a strange saying. Yet it contains a truth of the first importance... | |
 | Arthur Liionel Smith - Lawyers - 1908 - 80 pages
...words: 'when a body of men bind themselves to act together in a particular way for some common purpose, they create a body which, by no fiction of law, but...differs from the individuals of whom it is constituted.' I will borrow from France a comment on this. ' Europe in the Middle Ages was one vast community of... | |
 | Frederic Jesup Stimson - Antitrust law - 1910 - 44 pages
...in concert for a common purpose, they tend to create a body which, from no friction of law, but from the very nature of things, differs from the individuals of whom it is constituted * * * A body, moreover, created by combination,— a natural corporation, if the expression may be... | |
 | Corporations - 1915 - 680 pages
...in concert for a common purpose, they tend to create a body which, from no fiction of law, but from the very nature of things, differs from the individuals of whom it is constituted. ... A body, moreover, created by combination, — a natural corporation, if the expression may be allowed,... | |
| |
English lawyers, that, whenever men act in concert for a common purpose, they tend to create a body which, from no fiction of law, but from the very nature of things, differs from the individuals of whom it is constituted. 
