The Law Magazine and Review: A Quarterly Review of Jurisprudence, Volume 3Saunders and Benning, 1874 - Law |
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Page 13
... effects which such discussion produces upon public opinion , that is upon the minds of the people , by affecting whom it ... effect upon the mind of the people ; while of course a right impression conveyed through the same sources may ...
... effects which such discussion produces upon public opinion , that is upon the minds of the people , by affecting whom it ... effect upon the mind of the people ; while of course a right impression conveyed through the same sources may ...
Page 15
... effect . Innumerable other instances might be adduced of common fallacies among members of the profession , only to be dissi- pated by discussion in legal journals . There is a strange tendency in men to blind acceptance of current ...
... effect . Innumerable other instances might be adduced of common fallacies among members of the profession , only to be dissi- pated by discussion in legal journals . There is a strange tendency in men to blind acceptance of current ...
Page 23
... effect the development of the law by making it keep pace with justice ; not restraining natural justice withing artificial rules , but conforming the rules to the growth of human affairs . " That great object which Lord Mansfield found ...
... effect the development of the law by making it keep pace with justice ; not restraining natural justice withing artificial rules , but conforming the rules to the growth of human affairs . " That great object which Lord Mansfield found ...
Page 38
... effect or the influence of of constant and familiar intercourse with such a mind as that of Sir John Taylor Coleridge , whose own career as a lawyer , or a jurist , and as judge , was so dis- tinguished - extending over the whole period ...
... effect or the influence of of constant and familiar intercourse with such a mind as that of Sir John Taylor Coleridge , whose own career as a lawyer , or a jurist , and as judge , was so dis- tinguished - extending over the whole period ...
Page 50
... effect of this , of course , is greatly to economize time , as in all systems it is the taking of evidence which occupies time and involves expense , and though at Common Law the trial itself , as it is oral , does not usually take a ...
... effect of this , of course , is greatly to economize time , as in all systems it is the taking of evidence which occupies time and involves expense , and though at Common Law the trial itself , as it is oral , does not usually take a ...
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