The judges of England, from the time of the Conquest, 6 tomas1857 |
Pagrindiniai terminai ir frazės
afterwards appointed April attorney attorney-general Bacon became Buckingham Bulstrode Whitelocke Cæsar called Chancery chief baron chief justice Clarendon coif Coke's commissioners Common Pleas council counsel court Coventry Croke Cromwell cursitor baron daughter of Sir death died Dugdale's Orig duties Earl Egerton eldest elected Elizabeth Exchequer father favour February Finch Francis Gray's Gray's Inn Hist honour Ibid Inner Temple Inns of Court January judges judicial Julius Cæsar June King James King's Bench knighted Laurence Tanfield lawyer letter Lincoln's Lincoln's Inn London Long Parliament lord keeper Majesty March married master Michaelmas Middle Temple months November October Oxford Oxon Parl patent Peerage Peter Warburton protector Queen reader received Reign of Charles Reports Richard Rymer says Seal seat serjeant at law Sir Henry Sir John Sir Thomas solicitor-general Sotherton speaker speech took Trials Westminster Whitelocke wife William William Lenthall Wood's Yelverton
Populiarios ištraukos
62 psl. - Anaxagoras did, who reduced himself with contemplation unto voluntary poverty: but this I will do, I will sell the inheritance that I have, and purchase some lease of quick revenue, or some office of gain, that shall be executed by deputy, and so give over all care of service, and become some sorry bookmaker, or a true pioneer in that mine of truth, which, he said, lay so deep.
98 psl. - Wisdom for a man's self is in many branches thereof a depraved thing ; it is the wisdom of rats, that will be sure to leave a house somewhat before it fall; it is the wisdom of the fox, that thrusts out the badger who digged and made room for him; it is the wisdom of crocodiles, that shed tears when they would devour ; but that which is specially to be noted is that those which, as Cicero says of Pompey, are sui amantes sine rivali...
200 psl. - Neither from my person nor nature doth this choice arise ; for he that supplieth this place ought to be a man big and comely, stately and well spoken, his voice great, his courage majestical, his nature haughty, and his purse plentiful and heavy...
114 psl. - To which it was answered by me, that true it was that God had endowed his Majesty with excellent science and great endowments of nature, but his Majesty was not learned in the laws of his realm of England ; and causes which concern the life or inheritance or goods or fortunes of his subjects are not to be decided by natural reason but by the artificial reason and judgment of...
286 psl. - I have laboured to make a covenant with myself that affection may not press upon judgment ; for I suppose there is no man that hath any apprehension of gentry or nobleness, but his affection stands to the continuance of so noble a name and house, and would take hold of a twig or a twine thread to uphold it.
112 psl. - Mr. Bacon, if you have any tooth against me, pluck it out; for it will do you more hurt, than all the teeth in your head will do you good.
116 psl. - Coke, in the trial of Mrs. Turner, told her that she was guilty of the seven deadly sins: she was a whore, a bawd, a sorcerer, a witch, a Papist, a felon, and a murderer...
286 psl. - And yet Time hath his revolutions ; there must be a period and an end to all temporal things -finis rerum, an end of names and dignities, and whatsoever is terrene, and why not of De Vere ? For where is Bohun ? Where is Mowbray ? Where is Mortimer ? Nay, which is more and most of all, where is Plantagenet ? They are entombed in the urns and sepulchres of mortality. And yet let the name and dignity of De Vere stand so long as it pleaseth God!
440 psl. - I have, sir, neither eyes to see nor tongue to speak in this place, but as the house is pleased to direct me, whose servant I am. And I humbly ask pardon, that I cannot give any other answer to what your majesty is pleased to demand of me...
1 psl. - God had endowed his Majesty with excellent science and great endowments of nature, but his Majesty was not learned in the laws of his realm of England ; and causes which concern the life or inheritance or goods or fortunes of his subjects are not to be decided by natural reason but by the artificial reason and judgment of law, which law is an act which requires long study and experience before that a man can attain to the cognizance of it...