 | Messrs. Griggs (Firm), Board of Agriculture (Great Britain) - 1794 - 528 sider
...the rector must not cut tfto deep into the produce, otherwise the improvements will be very feeble, It is a most equitable rule, that what concerns all should be approved of by all; the rule of tithing is approved of by nobody; and the respectable body of the clergy, particularly... | |
 | Jane Porter - 1810 - 382 sider
...whole truth ; " For," added he, " as it is a law of equity that what concerns all should be approved by all; and that common dangers should be repelled by united efforts; the people who follow our standards not as hirelings, but with willing spirits, ought to know our reasons... | |
 | Alexandre-Stanislas de Wimpffen - 1814 - 378 sider
...oer» w«d)\elt<6 Saturn ¿um (Srunbe fjaben mag, berner* hieb, ba|jba$2Sritauabrücflid)faa,te: at it is a most equitable rule , that what concerns all, should be approved by all, b. Ij. in be m eí feíjr дегеф( ift, bog, roaé 2ÍUe angebt, pon 2f lien gebilligt »erbe,... | |
 | George Redford, Thomas Hurry Riches - 1818 - 410 sider
...consent, in their name, to what he and his council shall require of them. He says, in his preamble, " As it is a most equitable rule, that what concerns all should be approved of by all and common dangers be repelled by united efforts*." Under that new constitution of things the Electors... | |
 | Jane Porter - 1822 - 368 sider
...the whole truth ; for, added he, as it is a law of equity that what concerns all should be approved by all ; and that common dangers should be repelled by united efforts ; the people who follow our standards not as hirelings, but with willing spirits, ought to know our... | |
 | Jane Porter - 1827 - 282 sider
...the whole truth : for, added he, as it is a law of equity that what concerns all should be approved by all ; and that common dangers should be repelled by united efforts ; the people who follow our standards not as hirelings, but with willing spirits, ought to know cur... | |
 | Encyclopaedia - 1845 - 860 sider
...he and iiia Council should require of them. It is, says his Majesty in the preamble to his Writs, " a most equitable rule that what concerns all should...common dangers should be repelled by united efforts."* ^ut a' *n's Per'oc' ^e office of a Member of Parliament was so far from being held an honour or privilege,... | |
 | Herbert Spencer - 1851 - 492 sider
...signs of its presence as early as the time of Edward I., in whose writs of summons it was said to be " a most equitable rule, that what concerns all should be approved of by all." How our institutions have been influenced by it may be seen in the judicial principle that " all men... | |
 | Charles Knight - 1851 - 882 sider
...general objects of parliament were most felicitously expressed in the writs issued by Edward : — " It is a most equitable rule that what concerns all should be approved by all ; and common danger repelled by united efforts." Following this enunciation of the general theory... | |
 | Jane Porter - 1854 - 694 sider
...every man took his station at the head of his division. that what concerns all, should be approved by all ; and that common dangers should be repelled by united efforts ; the people who follow our standards, not as hirelings, but with willing spirits, ought to know our... | |
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Wallace said they should know the whole truth ; for, added he, as it is a law of equity that what concerns all should be approved by all ; and that common dangers should be repelled by united efforts ; the people who follow our standards not as hirelings,... 
