The Law Magazine and Review: A Quarterly Review of Jurisprudence, Volume 3Saunders and Benning, 1874 - Law |
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Page 22
... regard so far as they are the representatives of their fixed opinions . " In support of this view Coleridge refers to the writings of Burke , and points out how marvellously they were verified by results , owing to their having been ...
... regard so far as they are the representatives of their fixed opinions . " In support of this view Coleridge refers to the writings of Burke , and points out how marvellously they were verified by results , owing to their having been ...
Page 31
... regard and respect . " The New Appointments . - The tribute of respect thus paid to the memory of the departed , thoughts of their suc- cessors necessarily succeeded . As the Times observed : - " Judges die , but their places must be ...
... regard and respect . " The New Appointments . - The tribute of respect thus paid to the memory of the departed , thoughts of their suc- cessors necessarily succeeded . As the Times observed : - " Judges die , but their places must be ...
Page 201
... regard to questions of any unusual perplexity , the author very properly cautions the layman that his only safe and prudent course will be to take counsel of the legal profession , and not to seek in his pages a final solution of his ...
... regard to questions of any unusual perplexity , the author very properly cautions the layman that his only safe and prudent course will be to take counsel of the legal profession , and not to seek in his pages a final solution of his ...
Page 202
... regard to a matter of fact which , if true , would justify his act . " Now this is pre- cisely the opinion of the judges expressed in the answer to the questions submitted to them after the trial of M'Naughton , and which has been ...
... regard to a matter of fact which , if true , would justify his act . " Now this is pre- cisely the opinion of the judges expressed in the answer to the questions submitted to them after the trial of M'Naughton , and which has been ...
Page 204
... regards Hindu law the principles are supported by numerous cases . We notice , too , that the author treats the Hindu marriage as a purely civil contract . He forgets to look at it in its far truer character of a sacred and solemn ...
... regards Hindu law the principles are supported by numerous cases . We notice , too , that the author treats the Hindu marriage as a purely civil contract . He forgets to look at it in its far truer character of a sacred and solemn ...
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