 This freedom from action and question at the suit of an individual is given by the law to the judges, not so much for their own sake as for the sake of the public and for the advancement of justice, that being free from actions they may be free in thought...  The Jurist - Page 2631845Full view - About this book
 | William Gifford, Sir John Taylor Coleridge, John Gibson Lockhart, Whitwell Elwin, William Macpherson, William Smith, Sir John Murray (IV), Rowland Edmund Prothero (Baron Ernle) - English literature - 1828 - 636 pages
...question at the soit of an individfttd is g'rren by the law to the judges, not so much for their own nak for the sake of the public, and for the advancement of justice,, being free from action, they may be free in thought ajsuiindepe in juidgtoneat,! as all who are to... | |
 | John Ireland - Christianity and other religions - 1809 - 454 pages
...former objects, and be treated in subserviency to them. If superior, the objects will be possessed, not so much for their own sake, as for the sake of virtue; and virtue, last in time, will be first in importance. If it is only equal with the objects,... | |
 | John Ireland - Apologetics - 1825 - 478 pages
...former objects, and be treated in subserviency to them. If superior, the objects will be possessed not so much for their own sake, as for the sake of virtue; and virtue, last iu time, will be first in importance. If it is only equal with the objects,... | |
 | William Gifford, Sir John Taylor Coleridge, John Gibson Lockhart, Whitwell Elwin, William Macpherson, William Smith, Sir John Murray (IV), Rowland Edmund Prothero (Baron Ernle) - English literature - 1828 - 646 pages
...This freedom from action and question at the suit of an individual is given by the law to the judges, not so much for their own sake, as for the sake of...public, and for the advancement of justice, that, lieing free from action, they may be free in thought and independent in judgment, as all who are to... | |
 | William Scott - Phrenology - 1837 - 382 pages
...disappear from the world. It is obvious that these doctrines were maintained by the writers alluded to, not so much for their own sake, as for the sake of certain consequences which were supposed to follow from them. The great object was to get rid of revelation,... | |
 | 1828 - 636 pages
...sake, as for the sake of the public, and for the advancement of justice, that, being free from action, they may be free in thought and independent in judgment, as all who are to. administer justice outjht to be. Even inferior judges, and those not of record, cannot be called in question for an error... | |
 | Christian Gleaner - Gift books - 1844 - 342 pages
...the end of a month's practice of the following precepts : 1. Study arithmetie, algebra, or Euclid — not so much for their own sake, as for the sake of the habits of abstraction and attention which they foster. " The quieting effect of the most frivolous... | |
 | 1847 - 762 pages
...received a full account of thePaulician tenets ; nt all events, the questions are given by Petrus, not so much for their own sake, as for the sake of the answers, his object being to show how Gegnoesius concealed his real opposition to the doctrine of the... | |
 | 1847 - 750 pages
...received a full account of the Paulician tenets : at all events, the questions are given by Petrus not so much for their own sake, as for the sake of Gegnscsius' answers." — British Magazine for June, p. 663. " Not received nfull account!" Why, if... | |
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