 English law books in two most important points. In the first place, our illustrations are never intended to supply any omission in the written law, nor do they ever, in our opinion, put a strain on the written law. They are merely instances of the practical...  The Solicitors' Journal & Reporter - 第 41 頁1873完整檢視 - 關於此書
 | The London and Westminster Review April-August,1838 - 1838 - 612 頁
...illustrations are never intended to supply any omission in the written law, nor do they ever, in our opinion, put a strain on the written law. They are...can know, what the law is which they mean to make." With what degree of perfection the definitions contained in the section which we have cited, or in... | |
 | 1838 - 678 頁
...illustrations are never intended to supply any omission in the written law, nor do they ever, in our opinion, put a strain on the written law. They are...and who must know more certainly than any judge can what the law is which they mean to make. The power of construing the law in cases in which there is... | |
 | 312 頁
...illustrations are never intended to supply any " omission in the written law ; nor do they ever, in our " opinion, put a strain on the written law. They are..." are cases decided, not by the judges, but by the legis" lature — by those who make the law, and who must " know more certainly than any judge can... | |
 | 1843 - 528 頁
...illustrations are never intended to supply any omission in the written law, nor do they ever, in our opinion, put a strain on the written law. They are...can know what the law is which they mean to make." The provisions of this code, so far as its form is concerned, are arranged together in two parts ;... | |
 | Great Britain. Parliament. House of Commons - 1848 - 584 頁
...illus" trations are never intended to supply any omission in the written law, nor do they " ever, in our opinion, put a strain on the written law ; they are...the Legislature, by " those who make the law, and must know more certainly than any Judge can " know what the law is which they mean to make." 47. The... | |
 | 1850 - 576 頁
...illustrations are never intended to supply any omis' sion in the written law, nor do they ever, in our opinion, put ' a strain on the written law. They are...practical application of the written law to the affairs of man' kind. Secondly, they are cases decided not by the Judges, ' but by the Legislature, by those who... | |
 | 1850 - 570 頁
...illustrations are never intended to supply any omis' sion in the written law, nor do they ever, in our opinion, put ' a strain on the written law. They are...practical application of the written law to the affairs of man' kind. Secondly, they are cases decided not by the Judges, ' but by the Legislature, by those who... | |
 | 1864 - 398 頁
...illustrations are never intended to supply any omission in the written law, nor do they ever, in our opinion, put a strain on the written law. They are...can know what the law is which they mean to make." We also wish it to be fully understood that the correctness of the decision contained in any illustration... | |
 | Thomas Babington baron Macaulay - 1866 - 730 頁
...illustrations are never intended to supply any omission in the written law, nor do they ever, in our opinion, put a strain on the written law. They are...can know what the law is which they mean to make. The power of construing the law in cases in which there is any real reason to doubt what the law is... | |
 | Thomas Babington Macaulay Baron Macaulay - 1873 - 718 頁
...illustrations are never intended to supply any omission in the written law, nor do they ever, in our opinion, put a strain on the written law. They are...can know what the law is which they mean to make. The power of construing the law in cases in which there is any real reason to doubt what the law is... | |
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