Legal and Political Hermeneutics: Or Principles of Interpretation and Construction in Law and Politics with Remarks on Precedents and Authorities |
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Page v
... fact that I was bold enough to grace so insignifi- cant a book with your name , must plead for me ; for it will show , at least , how anxious I was to express my deep respect for your labors , and my sincere thanks for your indulgence ...
... fact that I was bold enough to grace so insignifi- cant a book with your name , must plead for me ; for it will show , at least , how anxious I was to express my deep respect for your labors , and my sincere thanks for your indulgence ...
Page 20
... facts to light , that this connection may be considered as firmly established , while historic inquiries have shown the vast population of Italy long before any records of the Romans began . Pretari is of the same root with many words ...
... facts to light , that this connection may be considered as firmly established , while historic inquiries have shown the vast population of Italy long before any records of the Romans began . Pretari is of the same root with many words ...
Page 28
... fact they pro- duced greater and greater obscurity , IV . Let us take an instance of the simplest kind , to show in what degree we are continually obliged to resort to interpretation . By and by we shall find that the same rules which ...
... fact they pro- duced greater and greater obscurity , IV . Let us take an instance of the simplest kind , to show in what degree we are continually obliged to resort to interpretation . By and by we shall find that the same rules which ...
Page 30
... fact , confidence grows slowly , because it depends upon experience . The British spirit of civil liberty , induced the English judges to adhere strictly to the law , to its exact expressions . This again induced the law - makers to be ...
... fact , confidence grows slowly , because it depends upon experience . The British spirit of civil liberty , induced the English judges to adhere strictly to the law , to its exact expressions . This again induced the law - makers to be ...
Page 32
... fact is , the English had gone , in their attempt at perfect perspicuity , so far as even to strive to ex- clude the interpretation of common sense , which is a matter of impossibility . The full and redundant phraseology of Mr. Burke's ...
... fact is , the English had gone , in their attempt at perfect perspicuity , so far as even to strive to ex- clude the interpretation of common sense , which is a matter of impossibility . The full and redundant phraseology of Mr. Burke's ...
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Common terms and phrases
absolute according acknowledged act of parliament actions adopted ambiguous apply assent Austrian civil code authority become called character charter Christian citizen civil liberty common sense considered constitution construed convey court decided decision declared demands doubtful endeavor England English law exist express fact faith favor FRANCIS LIEBER frequently give given granted hermeneutics ideas important individual instance interpre interpretatio interpretation and construction judge justice king lative lawyers legislative less letter likewise literal interpretation Lord Lord Brougham Lord Coke Louis XIV matter ment mind moral nation nature necessary object obliged opinion parliament party penal penal law persons Petition of Right points precedents pretation principles privilege proper Prussian code reason regard relations respecting rules sentence settled signification Spanish Inquisition specific speech spirit struction term testator things tion true sense utterer Wesel whole words writing