The Works of Samuel Parr ...: With Memoirs of His Life and Writings, and a Selection from His Correspondence, Volume 4Longman, Rees, 1828 |
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Page 135
... Paley , I find , was struck , as well as myself , with the dimness of the analogical reasons at times employed in judi- cial pleadings , and says , " Whoever takes up a volume of Reports , will find most of the arguments it contains ...
... Paley , I find , was struck , as well as myself , with the dimness of the analogical reasons at times employed in judi- cial pleadings , and says , " Whoever takes up a volume of Reports , will find most of the arguments it contains ...
Page 154
... Paley , I remember , tells us , " that the liberties of a free people , and still more the jealousy with which they are watched , and by which they are maintained , permit not those precautions and restraints , that inspection ...
... Paley , I remember , tells us , " that the liberties of a free people , and still more the jealousy with which they are watched , and by which they are maintained , permit not those precautions and restraints , that inspection ...
Page 189
... Paley , whose veneration for that office was not greater than my own , states some instances in which " more exact justice might be rendered to the suitors , if the determina- tion were left entirely to the Judges , provided we could ...
... Paley , whose veneration for that office was not greater than my own , states some instances in which " more exact justice might be rendered to the suitors , if the determina- tion were left entirely to the Judges , provided we could ...
Page 197
... Paley , " in the constitution of a court of justice , and equivalent to many checks upon the dis- cretion of Judges , is that his proceedings are carried on in pub- lic apertis foribus ; not only before a promiscuous concourse of ...
... Paley , " in the constitution of a court of justice , and equivalent to many checks upon the dis- cretion of Judges , is that his proceedings are carried on in pub- lic apertis foribus ; not only before a promiscuous concourse of ...
Page 198
... tions , which are likely to be produced by contiguity of place in the crime and the punishment . * Paley , chap . viii . + Draught of a New Plan , & c . p . 26 . I by no means adopt the splenetic rant of some 198 NOTES .
... tions , which are likely to be produced by contiguity of place in the crime and the punishment . * Paley , chap . viii . + Draught of a New Plan , & c . p . 26 . I by no means adopt the splenetic rant of some 198 NOTES .
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accused Æneid ANNO SACRO authority Beccaria Bishop Blackstone Burke Burke's capital punishments Catholics cause chap character Christian Church of England Church of Rome Cicero circumstances civil common condemned crimes criminal Dagge danger dear Sir death Demosthenes duty ecclesiastics effect employed endeavoured English etiam evil execution favour Fox's guilty guilty men History honour human imputed inflicted innocent judge judgment judicious jury justice king legislator legum less liberty Livy mankind MDCCC ment merits mind Montesquieu moral never observation occasion offence opinion orator Paley Parliament party penal code penal laws persons Plutarch political prejudices present principles private stealing professed Protestantism quæ quam Quintilian quod reason reform religion rigour Roman rule says sense Sir William Jones society sometimes sovereign speeches spirit statute suffer supposed tion truth Tyrannicide words writer δὲ καὶ τὴν τὸ τῶν
Popular passages
Page 225 - And surely your blood of your lives will I require : at the hand of every beast will I require it, and at the hand of man ; at the hand of every man's brother will I require the life of man. Whoso sheddeth man's blood, by man shall his blood be shed : for in the image of God made he man.
Page 446 - Here shall the sick person be moved to make a special confession of his sins, if he feel his conscience troubled with any weighty matter.
Page 427 - In forest, brake or den, As beasts excel cold rocks and brambles rude ; Men who their duties know, But know their rights, and, knowing, dare maintain, Prevent the long-aimed blow, And crush the tyrant while they rend the chain ; These constitute a State; And sovereign law, that State's collected will, O'er thrones and globes elate Sits empress, crowning good, repressing ill.
Page 226 - For the life of the flesh is in the blood ; and I have given it . to you upon the altar, to make an atonement for your souls : for it is the blood that maketh an atonement for the soul. Therefore I said unto the children of Israel, No soul of you shall eat blood, neither shall any stranger that sojourneth among you eat blood.
Page 448 - The Second Book of Homilies, the several titles whereof we have joined under this Article, doth contain a godly and wholesome Doctrine, and necessary for these times, as doth the former Book of Homilies, which were set forth in the time of Edward the Sixth; and therefore we judge them to be read in Churches by the Ministers, diligently and distinctly, that they may be understanded of the people.
Page 456 - Jesus answered, Thou couldest have no power at all against me, except it were given thee from above: therefore he that delivered me unto thee hath the greater sin.
Page 446 - Then shall the Minister examine whether he repent him truly of his sins, and be in charity with all the world ; exhorting him to forgive, from the bottom of his heart, all persons that have offended him...
Page 169 - ... that reason to be avoided. Whatever may be urged by casuists or politicians, the greater part of mankind, as they can never think that to pick the pocket and to pierce the heart is equally criminal, will scarcely believe that two malefactors so different in guilt can be justly doomed to the same punishment...
Page 302 - ... enormity of the first, was from the plunder of the Church. In truth, his Grace is somewhat excusable for his dislike to a grant like mine, not only in its quantity, but in its kind, so different from his own. Mine was from a mild and benevolent sovereign : his from Henry the Eighth.
Page 134 - It is a melancholy truth, that, among the variety of actions which men are daily liable to commit, no less than a hundred and sixty have been declared, by act of parliament, to be felonies without benefit of clergy ; or, in other words, to be worthy of instant death.