The Law Magazine and Review: A Quarterly Review of Jurisprudence, Volume 6Saunders and Benning, 1881 - Law |
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Page 42
... tion to , the House of Commons before the Regulation of Railways Bill , 1873 , was passed . The Commissioners are able and experienced men , but nowithstanding their ability and experience , they have failed to secure the confidence of ...
... tion to , the House of Commons before the Regulation of Railways Bill , 1873 , was passed . The Commissioners are able and experienced men , but nowithstanding their ability and experience , they have failed to secure the confidence of ...
Page 49
... tion , " as opposed to Thing , which is a permanent cause of sensation . Now it is quite true that the chief distinction between Facts and Things is that Facts are transient while Things are permanent , but can it be said that all Facts ...
... tion , " as opposed to Thing , which is a permanent cause of sensation . Now it is quite true that the chief distinction between Facts and Things is that Facts are transient while Things are permanent , but can it be said that all Facts ...
Page 50
... tion , i.e. , of the " person of incidence . " Secondly , in this definition no account is taken of those motions of the body which are not determinations of the will . To take Austin's instance , if I throw myself into the water , it ...
... tion , i.e. , of the " person of incidence . " Secondly , in this definition no account is taken of those motions of the body which are not determinations of the will . To take Austin's instance , if I throw myself into the water , it ...
Page 54
... tion is so ably discussed . Austin quite correctly identified " Jus personarum " with the Law of Status ; his mistake con- sists in giving too wide a meaning to Status . As Savigny conclusively shows in his System ( Vol II . , App . VI ...
... tion is so ably discussed . Austin quite correctly identified " Jus personarum " with the Law of Status ; his mistake con- sists in giving too wide a meaning to Status . As Savigny conclusively shows in his System ( Vol II . , App . VI ...
Page 61
... tion to the fact , that a life - estate is ownership in an abnormal and exceedingly limited state , and therefore only to be allowed under certain circumstances , is warmly to be welcomed by all advocates of " free land . " I The ...
... tion to the fact , that a life - estate is ownership in an abnormal and exceedingly limited state , and therefore only to be allowed under certain circumstances , is warmly to be welcomed by all advocates of " free land . " I The ...
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