 | Peter Butt, Richard Castle - 2006 - 282 páginas
...that no other Mortal can understand, and wherein all their Laws are written, which they take special Care to multiply; whereby they have wholly confounded...Field, left me by my Ancestors for six Generations, belong to me, or to a Stranger three Hundred Miles off.4 So far, we have used the word 'precedents'... | |
 | Mark Sapphire - 2006 - 270 páginas
...lawyers have a peculiar cant and jargon. That no other mortal can understand. Which they take special care to multiply Whereby they have wholly confounded...essence of truth and falsehood, of right and wrong, such that the field left me by my ancestors for six generations cannot be found to belong to me or... | |
 | Elaine L. Robinson - 2006 - 253 páginas
...that no other mortal can understand, and wherein all their laws are written, which they take special care to multiply; whereby they have wholly confounded...essence of truth and falsehood, of right and wrong. In the trial of persons accused for crimes against the state the method is much more short and commendable:... | |
 | Susan Glover - 2006 - 240 páginas
...("It is a Maxim among these Lawyers, that whatever hath been done before, may legally be done again"; "it will take Thirty Years to decide whether the Field, left me by my Ancestors for six Generations, belong to me or to a Stranger three Hundred Miles off" and so on), is likewise missing.55 We have no... | |
 | Jonathan Swift - 1883 - 464 páginas
...that no other mortal can understand, and wherein all their laws are written, which they take special care to multiply ; whereby they have wholly confounded...belongs to me, or to a stranger three hundred miles off. "In the trial of persons accused for crimes against the state, the method is much more short and commendable... | |
 | Jonathan Swift, William Cooke Taylor - 1840 - 596 páginas
...precedents, adjourn the cause from time to time, and in ten, twenty, or thirty years come to an issue. will take thirty years to decide, whether the field,...belongs to me, or to a stranger three hundred miles off. " In the trial of persons accused for crimes against the state, the method is much more short and commendable... | |
 | Jonathan Swift - 1752 - 330 páginas
...whereby they have wholly confounded the very Eflence of Truth and .FaHhood, of Right and Wrong ; fo that it will take thirty Years to decide whether the Field, left me by my Anceftors for. fix Generations, belong to me, or_ to a Stranger three hundred Miles of. ...."..., IK... | |
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It is likewise to be observed, that this society has a peculiar cant and jargon of their own, that no other mortal can understand, and wherein all their laws are written, which they take special care to multiply ; whereby they have wholly confounded the... 
