| Adam Smith - 1809 - 514 sider
...those fees might give some encouragement to the diligence of each particular judge. Public services are never better performed, than when their reward...proportioned to the diligence employed in performing them. In the different parliaments of France, the fees of court (called epices and vacations) constitute... | |
| Adam Smith - 1811 - 520 sider
...encouragement to thediligence of each particular judge. Public services are never better performed, then when their reward comes only in consequence of their...proportioned to the diligence employed in performing them. In thediiFerent parliaments of France, the fees of court (called epices and vacations) constitute the... | |
| Adam Smith - 1811 - 542 sider
...judge. Public fervices are never better performed than when their reward comes only in confequence of their being performed, and is proportioned to the diligence employed in performing them. In the different parliaments of France, the fees of court (called Epices and vacations) conftitute... | |
| Jean Baptiste Say - 1832 - 530 sider
...consolidates the power of the one and enlarges the happiness of the other, it is next to impossible fur them to exert a perpetual and effectual control. In...performed, and is proportioned to the diligence employed in per• Several times during the last century the Molinist priesthood refuwl to execute their clerical... | |
| Jean Baptiste Say - 1836 - 508 sider
...give but little attention to each individually ; and whose vanity makes him more alive to the olncious zeal of his inferior, than to the real service and...proportioned to their respective trouble in the progress of il. This would be some encouragement to the diligence of each particular judge, as well as to that... | |
| Adam Smith - 1839 - 448 sider
...those fees might give some encouragement to the diligence of each particular judge. Public services are never better performed than when their reward...proportioned to the diligence employed in performing them. In the different parliaments of France, the fees of court (called Epices and vacations) constitute... | |
| Adam Smith, Dugald Stewart - 1843 - 506 sider
...those fees might give some encouragement to the diligence of each particular judge. Public services are never better performed than when their reward...performed, and is proportioned to the diligence employed in performing1 them. In the different parliaments of France, the fees of court (called Epices and vacations)... | |
| Adam Smith - 1875 - 808 sider
...those fees might give some encouragement to the diligence of each particular judge. Public services are never better performed than when their reward...proportioned to the diligence employed in performing them. In the different parliaments of France, the fees of court (called e'pices and vacations) constitute... | |
| Adam Smith - 1884 - 604 sider
...fees might give some encouragement to the diligence of each particular judge. Public >ervicc8 ar« never better performed, than when their reward comes...proportioned to the diligence employed in performing them. In the different parliaments ol France, the fees of court (called epices and >acations) constitute... | |
| Robert Harry Inglis Palgrave, Henry Higgs - 1926 - 886 sider
...whole expense of law proceedings might be met by fees ol court, on the ground that "public services are never better performed than when their reward comes only in consequence of their being performed " (323, '.'). The only risk would be the temptation to encourage litigation (824, 2)L The subject of... | |
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