 | William Swinton - 1886 - 690 sider
...no mean part towards the growth and effec? 140 of this untractable spirit. I mean their education. In no country perhaps in the world is the law so general a study. The 125. at hrand and general an the air. " As broad and general as the casing air." — SHAKESPEARE :... | |
 | University of the State of New York - 1887 - 250 sider
...and finds one in their education. " In no country, perhaps, in the world," this is his language, " is the law so general a study. The profession itself...number of the Deputies sent to Congress were lawyers. But all who read, and most do read, endeavor to obtain some smattering in that science. I have been... | |
 | Thomas Armitage - 1887 - 1042 sider
...Burke said of Americans, in another line, is true of them in their devotion to the Bible, namely : ' In no country, perhaps, in the world, is the law so general a study.' We see, then, that Robinson, Crosby, Irving, Orchard, Jones, Backus, Benedict, Cramp, and other Baptist... | |
 | 1904 - 926 sider
...among the colonists, the widespread taste for legal education. "In no country in the world," said he, "is the law so general a study. The profession itself...number of the deputies sent to Congress were lawyers." General Gage had reported he observed that all the.people in his government were lawyers or smatterers... | |
 | 1900 - 874 sider
...Blackstone's Commentaries were sold on publication in America as In England, and Burke long ago declared that "in no country, perhaps, in the world. Is the law so general a study." It has even colored the popular vocabulary, and throughout the United States the merest layman 722... | |
 | Robert R. Bell - 1992 - 340 sider
...up until the Revolution. Edmund Burke (himself a member) said in his speech on conciliation with the colonies: "In no country perhaps in the world is the law so general a study. ... I have been told by an eminent bookseller that in no branch of his business, after tracts on popular... | |
 | Liah Greenfeld - 1992 - 600 sider
...knowledge of their Rights and Liberties"; toward the end of the eighteenth century, Edmund Burke noted that "in no country perhaps in the world is the law so general a study ... all who read, and most do read, endeavor to obtain some smattering in that science." 120 It is... | |
 | J. C. D. Clark - 1994 - 428 sider
...kind, which is the most adverse to all implicit submission of mind and opinion. The second was law: In no country perhaps in the world is the law so general...the lead. The greater number of the Deputies sent to the Congress were Lawyers. But all who read, and most do read, endeavour to obtain some smattering... | |
 | Edmund Burke - 1993 - 412 sider
...contributes no mean part towards the growth and effect of this untractable spirit. I mean their education. In no country perhaps in the world is the law so general...study. The profession itself is numerous and powerful; 44 and in most provinces it takes the lead. The greater number of the Deputies sent to the Congress... | |
 | Edmund Burke - 1997 - 720 sider
...contributes no mean part towards the growth and effect of this untractable spirit: I mean their education. In no country, perhaps, in the world is the law so...the lead. The greater number of the deputies sent to the Congress were lawyers. But all who read, and most do read, endeavor to obtain some smattering in... | |
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In no country, perhaps, in the world is the law so general a study. The profession itself is numerous and powerful ; and in most provinces it takes the lead. The greater number of the deputies sent to the congress were lawyers. But all who read, and most... 
