North-American Review and Miscellaneous Journal, Volume 3Jared Sparks, Edward Everett, James Russell Lowell, Henry Cabot Lodge Wells and Lilly, 1816 Vols. 277-230, no. 2 include Stuff and nonsense, v. 5-6, no. 8, Jan. 1929-Aug. 1930. |
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Page 12
... period of decline may be supposed generally to commence . In their youth , when industry is the prevailing character and principal want , that course of education , and those facilities of acquiring knowledge , which lead to the retired ...
... period of decline may be supposed generally to commence . In their youth , when industry is the prevailing character and principal want , that course of education , and those facilities of acquiring knowledge , which lead to the retired ...
Page 14
... period , to invigorate and fertilize the decaying seminaries of a then decaying world , and thus to remunerate Europe for the encouragement and brilliant example she gave to the infancy of this aspiring country . The time has already ...
... period , to invigorate and fertilize the decaying seminaries of a then decaying world , and thus to remunerate Europe for the encouragement and brilliant example she gave to the infancy of this aspiring country . The time has already ...
Page 15
... periods of our civil history , in order to account for the omission of it , until this period as a branch of publick education . In the rude stages of every suciet , the laws are simple and clear , with few objects to operate upon ...
... periods of our civil history , in order to account for the omission of it , until this period as a branch of publick education . In the rude stages of every suciet , the laws are simple and clear , with few objects to operate upon ...
Page 16
... period , again interposed , and by a formal act , required that the attorney who should furnish his client with a defective writ , should supply him with another with- out an additional fee . In such a state of things , law could not be ...
... period , again interposed , and by a formal act , required that the attorney who should furnish his client with a defective writ , should supply him with another with- out an additional fee . In such a state of things , law could not be ...
Page 17
... period , however , in which jurisprudence seems to have taken an exalted rank , and demanded of its profes- sors elevated character and respectable learning , was that which immediately preceded the revolution . Without doubt , the ...
... period , however , in which jurisprudence seems to have taken an exalted rank , and demanded of its profes- sors elevated character and respectable learning , was that which immediately preceded the revolution . Without doubt , the ...
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