The Law Magazine and Review: A Quarterly Review of Jurisprudence, Volume 3Saunders and Benning, 1874 - Law |
From inside the book
Page 1
These questions are necessarily connected , for the object , of course , must have
reference to the influence which it is adapted to exercise . The influences
exercised in a profession like that of the Law , and still more the modes of their ...
These questions are necessarily connected , for the object , of course , must have
reference to the influence which it is adapted to exercise . The influences
exercised in a profession like that of the Law , and still more the modes of their ...
Page 2
The one arises from habits of abstraction and generalization , carried to an
excess ; the other from a minute , over exclusive , and unenlightened attention to
the objects which happen to fall under their actual experience . Care should be
taken ...
The one arises from habits of abstraction and generalization , carried to an
excess ; the other from a minute , over exclusive , and unenlightened attention to
the objects which happen to fall under their actual experience . Care should be
taken ...
Page 9
There is this great advantage in discussions of this kind over forensic arguments
that they are not onesided , nor framed merely to obtain a particular decision , but
entirely for the elucidation of a legal question without any other object in view ...
There is this great advantage in discussions of this kind over forensic arguments
that they are not onesided , nor framed merely to obtain a particular decision , but
entirely for the elucidation of a legal question without any other object in view ...
Page 19
If indeed the writer were asked more particularly to describe his object , he would
say it would be to show the operation of a judicial system , in the administration of
justice , and the formation of law , a subject of special importance at this time ...
If indeed the writer were asked more particularly to describe his object , he would
say it would be to show the operation of a judicial system , in the administration of
justice , and the formation of law , a subject of special importance at this time ...
Page 22
Mr. Coleridge , in the prospectus to a journal he was to edit , avowed his motive
and explained his object , and announced his subjects . His motive , he avowed ,
was “ honourable ambition , " that is , he added , " the strong desire to be useful ...
Mr. Coleridge , in the prospectus to a journal he was to edit , avowed his motive
and explained his object , and announced his subjects . His motive , he avowed ,
was “ honourable ambition , " that is , he added , " the strong desire to be useful ...
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