The Works of Francis Bacon, Lord Chancellor of England, Volum 3A. Hart, late Carey & Hart, 1850 |
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Side xi
... COMMON LAWS OF Regula ENGLAND . THE MAXIMS OF THE LAW . 1. In jure non remota causa , sed proxima spectatur .... 223 2. Non potest adduci exceptio ejusdem rei , cujus petitur dissolutio ...... 224 3 Verba fortius accipiuntur contra ...
... COMMON LAWS OF Regula ENGLAND . THE MAXIMS OF THE LAW . 1. In jure non remota causa , sed proxima spectatur .... 223 2. Non potest adduci exceptio ejusdem rei , cujus petitur dissolutio ...... 224 3 Verba fortius accipiuntur contra ...
Side xii
... Common Pleas , erected in Henry III's . time ...... The justices of assize have at this day five commissions by which they sit , viz . , 1 . Oyer and Terminer . 2. Jail Delivery . 3 . To take assizes . 4. To take Nisi Prius . 5. Of the ...
... Common Pleas , erected in Henry III's . time ...... The justices of assize have at this day five commissions by which they sit , viz . , 1 . Oyer and Terminer . 2. Jail Delivery . 3 . To take assizes . 4. To take Nisi Prius . 5. Of the ...
Side 13
... common law against any , he may not after sue for relief in Chancery ; and if he do , both he and his counsel , and his solicitor , yea , and the judge , in equity , himself , are within the danger of those statutes . There your majesty ...
... common law against any , he may not after sue for relief in Chancery ; and if he do , both he and his counsel , and his solicitor , yea , and the judge , in equity , himself , are within the danger of those statutes . There your majesty ...
Side 15
... common- alties themselves , and their electors , what shall be done ; which consultation ariseth from the late advertisements from the two lord justices , upon the instance of the two towns , Limerick and Kil- kenny ; in which ...
... common- alties themselves , and their electors , what shall be done ; which consultation ariseth from the late advertisements from the two lord justices , upon the instance of the two towns , Limerick and Kil- kenny ; in which ...
Side 36
... common gaze , and a speech , ( I protest before God , ) I would never speak word for it . But to conclude , as my honourable lady was some mean to make me to change the name of another ; so , if it please you to help me , as you said ...
... common gaze , and a speech , ( I protest before God , ) I would never speak word for it . But to conclude , as my honourable lady was some mean to make me to change the name of another ; so , if it please you to help me , as you said ...
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Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
ALBAN answer assure Attorney bounden Canc cause command conceive council court desire devoted servant doth duty Earl EARL OF BUCKINGHAM EXCELLENT MAJESTY faithful servant favour feoffee feoffment friend and faithful friend and servant give glad Gorhambury grace grant Gray's Inn hands Harl heir HONOURABLE LORD hope humble humbly pray judges judgment king king's land letter LORD CHANCELLOR Lord Coke LORD KEEPER lord treasurer lordship lordship's faithful friend lordship's most obliged majesty hath MARQUIS OF BUCKINGHAM matter ment mind never Newmarket noble obliged friend occasion opinion pardon Parliament patent pleased pray your lordship prince queen reason received rest Your lordship's saith SIR FRANCIS BACON SIR GEORGE VILLIERS Sir John Sir Thomas Star Chamber statute tenant tenure thanks things thought tion TOBIE MATTHEW touching true VERULAM VISCOUNT wherein whereof wish words writ write York House
Populære avsnitt
Side 370 - It is the glory of God to conceal a thing : but the honour of kings is to search out a matter.
Side 223 - IT were infinite for the law to judge the causes of causes, and their impulsions one of another ; therefore, it contenteth itself with the immediate cause, and judgeth of acts by that, without looking to any further degree.
Side 31 - ... stand at a stay. And surely I may not endure in public place to be wronged without repelling the same to my best advantage to right myself. You are great, and therefore have the more enviers, which would be glad to have you paid at another's cost.
Side 30 - Mr. Attorney, I THOUGHT best, once for all, to let you know in plainness what I find of you, and what you shall find of me. You take to yourself a liberty to disgrace and disable my law, my experience, my discretion. What it pleaseth you, I pray, think of me : I am one that knows both mine own wants and other men's ; and it may be, perchance, that mine mend, when others stand at a stay.
Side 182 - My very good Lords, I humbly pray your lordships all to make a favourable and true construction of my absence. It is no feigning or fainting, but sickness both of my heart and of my back, though joined with that comfort of mind that persuadeth me that I am not far from Heaven, whereof I feel the first fruits.
Side 47 - ... bespoken in the shop ; and if her Majesty will not take me, it may be the selling by parcels will be more gainful. For to be, as I told you, like a child following a bird, which when he is nearest flieth away and lighteth a little before, and then the child after it again, and so in infinitum, I am weary of it ; as also of wearying my good friends : of whom, nevertheless, I hope in one course or other gratefully to deserve.
Side 20 - I have brought unto you gemitum columbcz from others ; now I bring it from myself. I fly unto Your Majesty with the wings of a dove, which once within these seven days I thought would have carried me a higher flight. "When I enter into myself I find not the materials of such a tempest as is comen upon me. I have been, as Your Majesty knoweth best, never author of any immoderate counsel, but always desired to have things carried suavibus modis.
Side 238 - ALL crimes have their conception in a corrupt intent, and have their consummation and issuing in some particular fact ; which though it be not the fact at which the intention of the malefactor levelled, yet the law giveth him no advantage of that error if another particular ensue of as high a nature.
Side 53 - ... that hath the advantage of my affection, and knoweth it ; of an estate not grounded to his greatness ; of a popular reputation ; of a military dependence. I demand, whether there can be a more dangerous image than this, represented to any monarch living, much more to a lady, and of her majesty's apprehension ? And is it not more evident than demonstration itself, that whilst this impression continueth in her majesty's breast, you can find no other condition, than inventions to keep your estate...
Side 310 - ... of the same rent, of and in such like estate as they had in the title, interest, or use of the said rent or profit, and as if a sufficient grant or other lawful conveyance had been made and executed to them, by such as were or shall be seised...