 | 1916 - 948 páginas
...collectively should not aspire to carry reason as far as it will go throughout the whole domain. ... A body of law is more rational and more civilized...end are stated or are ready to be stated in words." » If the legal remedy for breach of a contract is inadequate to secure to the promisee his interest... | |
 | Frederick Pollock - 1905 - 480 páginas
...acceptance of the profession every rule of evidence will be referred articulately and definitelyto an end which it subserves and when the grounds for desiring that end will be stated or ready to be stated in words.' Advocates are too ready to cite reported rulings on... | |
 | Frank Hendrick - 1906 - 604 páginas
...Justice Holmes, in his address, in 1897, at Boston: "A body of law is more civilized and more rational when every rule it contains is referred articulately...end are stated or are ready to be stated in words." *IV* Amplissimum Juris Oceanum ad paucos revocare fontes limpidos rectae rationis. — Leibnitz, Ep.... | |
 | Association of American Law Schools - 1908 - 842 páginas
...time must first come when, in the common understanding and acceptance of the profession, " every rule is referred articulately and definitely to an end...end are stated or are ready to be stated in words." l 'M'r. Justice Holmes, quoted in the motto prefixed to the preface of Wigmore on Evidence, vol. I.... | |
 | Roscoe Pound - 1913 - 662 páginas
...time must first come when, in the common understanding and acceptance of the profession, "every rule is referred articulately and definitely to an end...are stated, or are ready to be stated, in words." (h) The Supremacy of Law 1 DICEY, LAW OF THE CONSTITUTION, 171. Two features have at all times since... | |
 | John Henry Wigmore - 1913 - 1422 páginas
...time must first come when, in the common understanding and acceptance of the profession, " every rule is referred articulately and definitely to an end...end are stated or are ready to be stated in words." ' Mr. Justice Holmes. 2. DEFINITIONS. In Procedure, ie, the method of enforcing legal relations, one... | |
 | William Blackstone - 1916 - 1376 páginas
...time must first come when, in the common understanding and acceptance of the profession, "every rule is referred articulately and definitely to an end...end are stated or are ready to be stated in words." — WIQMORE, 1 Evidence, § 8. The best evidence. — No rule of law is more frequently cited, and... | |
 | William Blackstone - 1916 - 1380 páginas
...and aeeeptanee of the profession, "every rule is referred artieulately and definitely to an end whieh it subserves, and when the grounds for desiring that...end are stated or are ready to be stated in words." — WIQMOBE, 1 Evidenee, § 8. The best evidenee. — No rule of law is more frequently eited, and... | |
 | 1919 - 394 páginas
...collectively should not aspire to carry reason as far as it will go throughout the whole domain. . . . A body of law is more rational and more civilized...end are stated or are ready to be stated in words." (10 Harvard Law Review, 457, 468, and 469.) In other words, Holmes used the past to interpret the present.... | |
 | Oliver Wendell Holmes (Jr.) - 1920 - 336 páginas
...cosmos, and even that he knows next to nothing about a permanent best for men. Still it is true that a body of law is more rational and more civilized...end are stated or are ready to be stated in words. At present, in very many cases, if we want to know why a rule of law has taken its particular shape,... | |
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Still it is true that a body of law is more rational and more civilized when every rule it contains is referred articulately and definitely to an end which it subserves, and when the grounds for desiring that end are stated or are ready to be stated in... 
