Literary and Professional Works, Bind 2Longmans & Company, 1861 |
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Side 51
... hath these four conditions : First , That the territories be compacted , and not dispersed . Secondly , That the region which is the heart and seat of the state , be sufficient to support those parts which are but pro- vinces and ...
... hath these four conditions : First , That the territories be compacted , and not dispersed . Secondly , That the region which is the heart and seat of the state , be sufficient to support those parts which are but pro- vinces and ...
Side 54
... hath no intermixture or interposition of any foreign land , but only of the sea , whereof you are also abso- lutely master . Secondly , The quantity and content of these countries is far greater than have been the principal or ...
... hath no intermixture or interposition of any foreign land , but only of the sea , whereof you are also abso- lutely master . Secondly , The quantity and content of these countries is far greater than have been the principal or ...
Side 57
... hath not followed in regard of a special diversion ) in the nation of the Swisses , inhabiting a country which , in regard of the mountainous situa- tion and the popular estate , doth generate faster than it can sustain . In which ...
... hath not followed in regard of a special diversion ) in the nation of the Swisses , inhabiting a country which , in regard of the mountainous situa- tion and the popular estate , doth generate faster than it can sustain . In which ...
Side 62
... hath hovered still about the places , coming and going only in regard of the fixed reason of the conveniency of the place , which is immutable . And therefore first we see the excellent situation of Egypt , which seemeth to have been ...
... hath hovered still about the places , coming and going only in regard of the fixed reason of the conveniency of the place , which is immutable . And therefore first we see the excellent situation of Egypt , which seemeth to have been ...
Side 81
... hath most passages out of it . Appertaining to this persuasion , the forms are , you shall engage yourself ; on the other side , tantum quantum voles sumes ex fortuna , & c . you shall keep the matter in your own hands . The ...
... hath most passages out of it . Appertaining to this persuasion , the forms are , you shall engage yourself ; on the other side , tantum quantum voles sumes ex fortuna , & c . you shall keep the matter in your own hands . The ...
Almindelige termer og sætninger
act of parliament action ancient answered apophthegms argument attainted authority Bacon baron and feme bishop called cause cestui cestui que chancery clause clausula common law constables conveyance court covenant crown debts declaration deed descent disseisor divers doubt Eliz error escheat Eupolis executed executors fee-simple felony feme feoffee feoffment feoffor give grant Gray's Inn Harl hath heir infeoffed inheritance intent judges judgment jury justice justices of peace king king's knight-service land law doth lease lessee letters patents limitation lord lordships manor matter nature never Omitted in Camb opinion parliament party patent peace person plea pleaded possession procedendo quæ question quod realm reason remainder remedy rent rule saith seised seisin sheriff shew shires socage stand seised statute suit taken tenant in tail tenure things tion unto VIII void Wales wherein whereof whereupon writ
Populære passager
Side 803 - But little do men perceive what solitude is, and how far it extendeth. For a crowd is not company, and faces are but a gallery of pictures, and talk but a tinkling cymbal, where there is no love.
Side 315 - I hold every man a debtor to his profession ; from the which, as men of course do seek to receive countenance and profit, so ought they of duty to endeavor themselves, by way of amends, to be a help and ornament thereunto.
Side 267 - The world's a bubble and the Life of Man Less than a span In his conception wretched, from the womb So to the tomb; Curst from his cradle, and brought up to years With cares and fears. Who then to frail mortality shall trust, But limns on water, or but writes in dust. Yet...
Side 265 - The man of life upright, Whose guiltless heart is free From all dishonest deeds, Or thought of vanity; The man whose silent days In harmless joys are spent, Whom hopes cannot delude Nor sorrow discontent: That man needs neither towers Nor armour for defence. Nor secret vaults to fly From thunder's violence: He only can behold With unaffrighted eyes The horrors of the deep And terrors of the skies.
Side 256 - Let the words of our mouths, and the meditations of our hearts be now and ever gracious in thy sight, and acceptable unto thee, O Lord, our God, our strength, and our Redeemer.
Side 245 - For the love of Christ constraineth us ; because we thus judge, that if one died for all, then were all dead : 15 And that he died for all, that they which live should not henceforth live unto themselves, but unto him which died for them, and rose again.
Side 245 - If thou sinnest, what doest thou against him? or if thy transgressions be multiplied, what doest thou unto him? If thou be righteous, what givest thou him? or what receiveth he of thine hand? Thy wickedness may hurt a man as thou art; and thy righteousness may profit the son of man.
Side 268 - Some would have children : those that have them, moan Or wish them gone : What is it, then, to have, or have no wife, But single thraldom, or a double strife ? Our own affections still at home to please Is a disease : To cross the seas to any foreign soil Peril and toil : Wars with their noise affright us ; when they cease.
Side 131 - Queen Elizabeth was dilatory enough in suits, of her own nature ; and the lord treasurer Burleigh being a wise man, and willing therein to feed her humour, would say to her ; " Madam, you do well to let suitors stay ; for I shall tell you, ' bis dat, qui cito dat ;' if you grant them speedily, they will come again the sooner.
Side 380 - But if it be ambiguitas latens, then otherwise it is: as, if I grant my manor of S. to JF and his heirs, here appeareth no ambiguity at all; but if the truth be, that I have the manors both of South S. and North S., this ambiguity is matter in fact; and, therefore, it shall be holpen by averment. whether of them was that the party intended should pass.