 In these four words, the poet has described the relation of law in the subjective to law in the objective sense of the term and the meaning of the struggle for law, in a manner better than any philosopher of the law could have done it. These four words...  The Judæans - Page 91by Judaeans (Organization) - 1917Full view - About this book
 | Rudolf von Jhering - Law - 1879 - 166 pages
...meaning of the struggle for law, in a manner better than any philosopher of the law could have done it. These four words change Shylock's claim into a question...Justice; for his rights and the law of Venice are one and the same; they both stand or fall together. And when he finally succumbs under the weight of... | |
 | Joseph Krauskopf - Jewish sermons, American - 1891 - 350 pages
...meaning of the struggle for law. in a manner better than any philosopher of the law could have done it. These four words change Shylock's claim into a question of the law of Venice. To wnat mighty giant dimensions does not the weak man grow when he speaks these words! It is no longer... | |
 | William C. Devecmon - Law in literature - 1899 - 68 pages
...of ' The Struggle for Law,' in a manner better than any philosopher of the law could have done it. These four words change Shylock's claim into a question...justice; for his Rights and the Law of Venice are one and the same; they must stand or fall together." We feel little pity for Shylock, but our sense... | |
 | Edward Joseph White - Law in literature - 1911 - 554 pages
...meaning of the struggle for law in a manner better than any philosopher of the law could have done it. These four words change Shylock's claim into a question...Justice; for his rights and the law of Venice are one and the same; they both stand or fall together."2 Sees. 98. Tender in open court. — "Por. Is... | |
 | Edward Joseph White - Law in literature - 1913 - 588 pages
...meaning of the struggle for law in a manner better than any philosopher of the law could have done it. These four words change Shylock's claim into a question...Justice; for his rights and the law of Venice are one and the same; they both stand or fall together."2 Sec. 98. Tender in open court. — 'Tor. Is he... | |
 | Law - 1917 - 308 pages
...objective sense of the term in a manner better than any philosopher of law could have done it. Those four words change Shylock's claim into a question of the law of Venice." There has been much lugubrious lay comment on the judgment in this trial, denouncing the denial of... | |
 | Maurice Packard - Jews in literature - 1919 - 82 pages
...of the struggle for the law in a manner better than any philosopher of the law could have done it. These four words change Shylock's claim into a question...justice, for his rights and the law of Venice are one and the same; they both stand or fall together. And when he finally succumbs under the weight of... | |
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