 They have no lawyers among them, for they consider them as a sort of people whose profession it is to disguise matters, as well as to wrest laws ; and therefore they think it is much better that every man should plead his own cause, and trust it to the...  The Historical Development of the Jury System - Page 15de Maximus A. Lesser - 1894 - 274 pagesAffichage du livre entier - À propos de ce livre
 | Thomas More (st.) - 1743 - 182 pages
...confider them as a Sort of People, whofe Profeflion it is to difguife Matters? as well as to wreft Laws ; and therefore they think it is much better that every Man fhould plead his own Caufe, and trufl it to the Judge, as well as in other Places the Client does it... | |
 | Thomas More (st.) - 1753 - 220 pages
...for they confider them as a Sort of People, whofe Profeffion it is to difguife Matters, and to wreft the Laws ; and therefore .they think it is much better that every Man fhou'J plead his own Caufe, and truftit to.the judge., as in other Places the Client trufts it to a... | |
 | Ferdinando Warner - 1758 - 418 pages
...for they confider them as a fort of people, whofe profeffion it is to difguife matters, and to wreft the laws ; and therefore they think it is much' better that every man mould plead his own caufe, and traft it to the judge ; as in other places the client trufts it to a... | |
 | Saint Thomas More - 1841 - 372 pages
...from their perusal, and so obscure as not to be understood by him. They have no lawyers among them ; they consider them as a sort of people whose profession it is to disguise matters, and to wrast the laws a> they please. Hence they think it is much better that every man should plead his own... | |
 | 1842 - 1124 pages
...both of such a bulk and so dark that they cannot be read or understood by every one of the subjects. They have no lawyers among them, for they consider...people whose profession it is to disguise matters as well as to wrest laws ; and, therefore, they think it is much better that every man should plead... | |
 | Saint Thomas More - 1845 - 356 pages
...Cromwell, and Bradshaw, in Covent Garden ? 153 This is a home thrust. Our laws are so numerous that, toge" They have no lawyers among them, for they consider...people whose profession it is to disguise matters as well as to wrest laws; and, therefore, they think it is much better that every man should plead... | |
 | Thomas More (st.) - 1845 - 358 pages
...Cromwell, and Bradshaw, in Covent Garden ? 153 This is a home thrust. Our laws are so numerous that, toge" They have no lawyers among them, for they consider...people whose profession it is to disguise matters as well as to wrest laws; and, therefore, they think it is much better that every man should plead... | |
 | William Forsyth - 1849 - 538 pages
...Sir Thomas More makes the absence of advocates one of the characteristic features of his Utopia. " They have no lawyers among them, for they consider...people whose profession it is to disguise matters as well as to wrest laws; and therefore they think it is much better that every man should plead his... | |
 | William Forsyth - 1849 - 528 pages
...Sir Thomas More makes the absence of advocates one of the characteristic features of his Utopia. " They have no lawyers among them, for they consider...people whose profession it is to disguise matters as well as to wrest laws; and therefore they think it is much better that every man should plead his... | |
 | John Stewart - 1849 - 244 pages
...read or understood by every one of the subjects. They have no lawyers among them, for they considet them as a sort of people whose profession it is to disguise matters as well as to wrest laws ; and, therefore, they think it is much better that every man should plead... | |
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