The Law Magazine and Review: For Both Branches of the Legal Profession at Home and AbroadButterworths, 1899 - Law |
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Page 57
... limits have grown so painfully contracted that we find it necessary to turn our attention to Mars , and ransack the skies for the fresh interests which the seas have ceased to afford us , discovery has become inadmissible as a means of ...
... limits have grown so painfully contracted that we find it necessary to turn our attention to Mars , and ransack the skies for the fresh interests which the seas have ceased to afford us , discovery has become inadmissible as a means of ...
Page 58
... limits which the practice of a former age accorded to the area over which sovereignty was acquired by the establishment of a fort or settlement , have , at the same time , been much restricted . The possession of a post at an estuary ...
... limits which the practice of a former age accorded to the area over which sovereignty was acquired by the establishment of a fort or settlement , have , at the same time , been much restricted . The possession of a post at an estuary ...
Page 60
... limits of its exercise , away from the river , it is not easy to discover . Nor is it very material to do so , for in 1870 an entirely new departure was taken . Ismail of Egypt became seized with the desire to extend that country's ...
... limits of its exercise , away from the river , it is not easy to discover . Nor is it very material to do so , for in 1870 an entirely new departure was taken . Ismail of Egypt became seized with the desire to extend that country's ...
Page 84
... limits as to the exercise of the same . In like manner in Sparta , Lycurgus confides the adminis- tration of justice to the twenty - eight members of the Senate : citizens , not priests ; and makes them swear that the laws shall be kept ...
... limits as to the exercise of the same . In like manner in Sparta , Lycurgus confides the adminis- tration of justice to the twenty - eight members of the Senate : citizens , not priests ; and makes them swear that the laws shall be kept ...
Page 113
... limits of the reasonableness of the reasonable man , and how he does not fence his roof for the protection of the man whom he instructs to repair the tiles , or the artist whom he permits to sit there for the sake of the view . Reason ...
... limits of the reasonableness of the reasonable man , and how he does not fence his roof for the protection of the man whom he instructs to repair the tiles , or the artist whom he permits to sit there for the sake of the view . Reason ...
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