What the Judge Thought |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 25
Page 25
... side would you be willing to risk a ' fippenny ' ? That side upon which you would be willing to bet a ' fippenny ' is the side on which rests the preponderance of evidence in your minds . It is possible that you may not be right , but ...
... side would you be willing to risk a ' fippenny ' ? That side upon which you would be willing to bet a ' fippenny ' is the side on which rests the preponderance of evidence in your minds . It is possible that you may not be right , but ...
Page 103
... side of the lane and stoutly maintained that he had made a wide circuit to enter the lane on the left side and was surprised to see the plaintiff swerve across the road towards him . Directly after the accident he was busy helping the ...
... side of the lane and stoutly maintained that he had made a wide circuit to enter the lane on the left side and was surprised to see the plaintiff swerve across the road towards him . Directly after the accident he was busy helping the ...
Page 121
Sir Edward Abbott Parry. would rather lean to the side of the man who wanted to sell his pictures than to the side of the outspoken critic whose criticism interfered with the sale of a marketable commodity . I think , therefore , that Mr ...
Sir Edward Abbott Parry. would rather lean to the side of the man who wanted to sell his pictures than to the side of the outspoken critic whose criticism interfered with the sale of a marketable commodity . I think , therefore , that Mr ...
Contents
CONCERNING ABRAHAM LINCOLN | 9 |
CONCERNING THE LAW OF THE LOST GOLF BALL | 29 |
CONCERNING LEGAL OUTPATIENTS | 44 |
Copyright | |
14 other sections not shown
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
action advocacy advocate ancient appear artist asked Assizes Bench Burne-Jones called Chancery circuit citizens client common law Conciliation Cottingham counsel County Court course crime cross-examination Daniel Dunglas Home Daniel O'Connell defendant District divorce doubt duty evidence fact Foard friends give guilty heard High Court Home honour human hundred imprisonment for debt Indictment John Holker judgment judicial Jumbo jury justice larceny lawyers learned legal reform Lincoln litigation look Lord Brougham Lord Chancellor lost golf ball Maidstone matter Maule medium mind never O'Connell official Orders in Council Parliament perjury person picture Plaintiff poor practice prisoner profession recognised Registrar remember replied Rufus Choate Ruskin Seward spirit Star Chamber statute story tell testimony things thought tion to-day told trial truth verdict Whistler William Henry Seward William Laud witchcraft witches witness words young
References to this book
The Evidence of Children: The Law and the Psychology John R. Spencer,Rhona H. Flin Snippet view - 1990 |