Works: Collected and Edited by James Spedding, Robert Leslie Ellis, and Douglas Denon Heath, Volume 13Longman, 1872 |
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Page xx
... means of ascertaining how much of that which he took for his text was contained also in the other : and without knowing that , how can we know what the other consisted of ? His mode of proceeding he has himself described . He had before ...
... means of ascertaining how much of that which he took for his text was contained also in the other : and without knowing that , how can we know what the other consisted of ? His mode of proceeding he has himself described . He had before ...
Page xxi
... means the case ; and I find it harder to believe that the quarto version was posterior in date , than to devise a theory which , without involving anything improbable in itself would account for the appearance of the title in the ...
... means the case ; and I find it harder to believe that the quarto version was posterior in date , than to devise a theory which , without involving anything improbable in itself would account for the appearance of the title in the ...
Page xxiv
... means to give dispatches to suitors of all sorts , for the King's best service , the suitors ' satisfaction , and your own case . I humbly return unto you mine opinion in both these , such as an Hermit , rather than a Courtier can ...
... means to give dispatches to suitors of all sorts , for the King's best service , the suitors ' satisfaction , and your own case . I humbly return unto you mine opinion in both these , such as an Hermit , rather than a Courtier can ...
Page xxviii
... means , or by any intercession to your Master , that you will first read over , and his Majesty call to mind , that ... mean the Common Laws of England ) I shall be the more sparing to speak , because it is my profession ; but thus much ...
... means , or by any intercession to your Master , that you will first read over , and his Majesty call to mind , that ... mean the Common Laws of England ) I shall be the more sparing to speak , because it is my profession ; but thus much ...
Page xxix
... means to prevent or remove all growing mischiefs within the body of the Realm . Next to the Judges , let care be taken that the Serjeants at Law be such as are most probable to be made Judges in the next turn , and never to be advanced ...
... means to prevent or remove all growing mischiefs within the body of the Realm . Next to the Judges , let care be taken that the Serjeants at Law be such as are most probable to be made Judges in the next turn , and never to be advanced ...
Common terms and phrases
advice answer Bacon brought your Lp Buck Buckingham Captain Carleton cause Chamberlain Chancery charge Coke's command commission Commissioners concerning copy Council course Court Declaration desire divers Docketed by Meautys doth doubt Earl EARL OF BUCKINGHAM England favour Gibson Papers give Gorhambury hand Harl hath hear heard honourable Lord Ireland Judges judgment justice Justice of peace Keymis King King of Spain King's kingdom Lady letter Lord Brackley Lord Chancellor Lord Darcy Lord Keeper Lordship Lordship's faithful Majesty Majesty's Mannowry marriage matter Newmarket occasion opinion patent persons Prince proceeding question Ralegh rest Your Lordship's saith sent shew ship Sir Edward Coke Sir John Sir John Digby Sir Lewis Sir Thomas Monson Sir Walter Raleigh Spain Spaniards speech Star Chamber Stephens's Stucley taken thereof things thought tion touching town true unto Villiers voyage wherein Winwood words writing
Popular passages
Page 48 - In this I have travelled myself, at the first more cursorily, since with more diligence, and will go on with it, if God and your majesty will give me leave. And I do assure your majesty, I am in good hope, that when Sir Edward Coke's Reports, and my rules and decisions shall come to posterity, there will be, whatsoever is now thought, question, who was the greater lawyer...
Page 244 - May, in the sixteenth year of our Reign, of England, France and Ireland; and of Scotland the one and fiftieth.
Page 367 - So always as the said Statutes, Ordinances and Proceedings as near as conveniently may be, be agreeable to the Laws, Statutes, Government, and Policy of this our Realm of England.
Page 186 - THIS day I have made even with the business of the kingdom for common justice ; not one cause unheard; the lawyers drawn dry of all the motions they were to make; not one petition unanswered. And this, I think, could not be said in our age before. This I speak not out of ostentation, but out of gladness when I have done my duty. I know men think I cannot continue, if I should thus oppress myself with business : but that account is made. The duties of life are more than life...
Page 43 - I say no more, but that, to give every man his due, had it not been for Sir Edward Coke's Reports, (which, though they may have errors, and some peremptory and extra-jndicial resolutions more than are warranted; yet, they contain infinite good decisions, and rulings over of cases,) the law, by this time, had been almost like a ship without ballast; for that the cases of modern experience are fled from those that are adjudged and ruled in former time.
Page 75 - I send also a warrant to the lord chancellor, for making forth a writ for a new chief justice, leaving a blank for the name to be supplied by your majesty's presence ; for I never received your majesty's express pleasure in it. If your majesty resolve of Montagu* as I conceive and wish, it is very material, as these times are, that your majesty have some care, that the recorder succeeding be a temperate and discreet man, and assured to your majesty's...
Page 368 - And our will and pleasure is, and by these presents for us our heirs and successors we do grant unto the said...
Page 45 - I dare not advise to cast the law into a new mould. The work, which I propound, tendeth to pruning and grafting the law, and not to ploughing up and planting it again; for such a remove I should hold indeed for a perilous innovation.
Page 180 - That your hands, and the hands of your hands, I mean those about you, be clean and uncorrupt from gifts, from meddling in titles, and from serving of turns, be they of great ones or small ones.
Page 372 - ... allegation, of any such pretext, nor so much as intimated, or insinuated, any such design or purpose. Again, before he came to the islands, he made no difficulty to tell many in express terms, that he meant to surprise and set upon the Mexico fleet...