What the Judge Thought |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 73
Page 24
He never talked over the heads of the jury . He led them along with him . He was lucid and fair in statement and his skill lay in “ conducting a common mind along the chain of his logic to his own conclusion .
He never talked over the heads of the jury . He led them along with him . He was lucid and fair in statement and his skill lay in “ conducting a common mind along the chain of his logic to his own conclusion .
Page 101
I will never listen to evidence again ! ” These practical difficulties in court , however , only touch the fringe of the matter , and , without being oneself a philosopher or capable at all of criticising the psychologists , the various ...
I will never listen to evidence again ! ” These practical difficulties in court , however , only touch the fringe of the matter , and , without being oneself a philosopher or capable at all of criticising the psychologists , the various ...
Page 113
As ( I think ) he has never met you , you will see that his desire to have it out with you face to face must spring simply from knowledge and appreciation of your works . ” The prophet of Herne Hill was not inclined to come down into ...
As ( I think ) he has never met you , you will see that his desire to have it out with you face to face must spring simply from knowledge and appreciation of your works . ” The prophet of Herne Hill was not inclined to come down into ...
What people are saying - Write a review
We haven't found any reviews in the usual places.
Contents
CHAPTER | 27 |
CONCERNING LEGAL OUTPATIENTS | 44 |
CONCERNING DANIEL OCONNELL | 57 |
Copyright | |
9 other sections not shown
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
action advocate allowed appear asked believe called cause Choate circuit citizens common considered continued costs counsel County Court course defendant doubt duty evidence eyes fact friends give given golf ball hand hear heard High Court Home honour human hundred idea Indictment interest judge Jumbo jury justice known lawyers learned letter Lincoln litigation living look Lord lost matter Maule means mind nature never O'Connell official once Orders in Council passed person picture play poor practice present prisoner profession question reason reform remain remember rule Ruskin seems side speak spirit story success tell testimony things thought to-day told trial true truth turned understand Whistler witness writes young
References to this book
The Evidence of Children: The Law and the Psychology John R. Spencer,Rhona H. Flin Snippet view - 1990 |