 | British essayists - 1802 - 260 pages
...is the most obvious interpretation of his words, when he concludes the comparison by saying, that " when the professor of the law can dive into " the...as he keeps himself in his " own proper element." What plan, Mr. Town, can be more delightful, easy, and without any heavy burthen, than institutes of... | |
 | Alexander Chalmers - 1802 - 484 pages
...is the most obvious interpretation of his words, when he concludes the comparison by saying, that " when the professor of the law can dive into " the depth, it it delightful, easy, and without any " heavy burthen, to long a» he keeps himself in hu " own proper... | |
 | 1803 - 208 pages
...is the most obvious interpretation of his words, when he concludes the comparison by saying, that ' when the professor of ' the law can dive into the...as ' he keeps himself in his own proper element.' What plan, Mr. Town, can be more delightful, easy, and without any heavy burthen, than Institutes of... | |
 | Alexander Chalmers - 1808 - 268 pages
...they did not " practise in those terms." words, when he concludes the comparison by saying, that " when the professor of the law can dive into " the...any " heavy burthen, so long as he keeps himself in hi» /' own proper element." I am, Sir, your humble servant, W. IGNORAMUS. N° 134. THURSDAY, AUGUST... | |
 | Sir Edward Coke - 1812 - 642 pages
...profirió loco eat grave) but take it from the water, it cannot be drawne up but with a great difficultie ; so albeit beginnings of this study seem difficult,...professor of the law can dive into the depth, it is delightfull, easie, and without any heavy burthen, so long as he keepe himselfe in his owne proper... | |
 | Lord Henry Home Kames - 1816 - 428 pages
...elementum in suo proprio loco (st grave), but " take it from the water, it cannot be drawn up but " with a great difficulty ; so, albeit beginnings of " this...professor " of the law can dive into the depth, it is delight" ful, easy, and without any heavy burden, so long " as he keep himself in his own proper element."*... | |
 | David Hoffman - 1817 - 398 pages
...water, it cannot be drawn up but with great difficulty; so, albeit, the beginning of this study seems difficult, yet when the professor of the law can dive...long as he keeps himself in his own proper element." But notwithstanding we are thus grateful for the useful labours of this Hercules in the law, and thus... | |
 | Sir Edward Coke - 1817 - 950 pages
...proprio loco est grave ) but take it from the water, it cannot be drawne up but with great difficultic ; so albeit beginnings of this study seem difficult,...the law can dive into the depth, it is delightful], easie, and without any heavy burthen, so long as he keepe himsclfe in his owne proper element Glamile... | |
 | 610 pages
...which (in the language of a great judge) seem difficult ; yet, when the 05. — VOL. vin. professor can dive into the depth, it is delightful, easy, and without any burden, so long as he keeps himself in his own proper element." In regard to professional honours and... | |
 | David Irving - 1821 - 336 pages
...drawn to tlic uppermost part of the water, (for nullam rlcmeotum in suo proprio Iocs cst grate,) bnt take it from the water, it cannot be drawn up but...easy, and without any heavy ^burthen, so long as he keep: himself in his own proper element.— Cake on Lyttleton, This mode of stretching comparisons... | |
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... great difficulty ; so albeit beginnings of this study seem difficult, yet, when the professor of the law can dive into the depth, it is delightful, easy, and without any heavy burthen, so long as he keep himself in his own proper element. 
