| 1827 - 932 pages
...City of London part or tne prosecution, and the prisoner being called upon for his defence, he said he was innocent of the crime imputed to him, and that he " never had any thing' to do with him." The jury, after five minutes consultation, found the prisoner... | |
| 1827 - 966 pages
...closed on the part of the prosecution, and the prisoner being called upon for his defence, he said he was innocent of the crime imputed to him, and that he " never had any thing to do with him." The jury, after five minutes consultation, found the prisoner... | |
| 1827 - 984 pages
...closed on the part of the prosecution, and the prisoner being called upon for his defence, he said he was innocent of the crime imputed to him, and that he " never had any thing to do with him." The jury, after five minutes consultation, found the prisoner... | |
| Canterburiensis - 1838 - 506 pages
...and unrepining acquiescence in his fate, worthy of a better cause. Notwithstanding that Courtenay was now in prison, convicted of a heinous offence, and...improved enlightened state of the human mind in the 12th century, a number of individuals could be found, of education and professional learning, who could... | |
| Fyodor Dostoyevsky - 1881 - 392 pages
...crimes. It was also said, that in spite of the strong evidence for his guilt, he persisted in maintaining that he was innocent of the crime imputed to him ; and that he was in excellent spirits during the whole time of his imprisonment, and never showed the slightest sign of... | |
| Fyodor Dostoyevsky - 1881 - 380 pages
...was also said, that in spite of the strong evidence for hisguilt, he persisted in maintaining that be was innocent of the crime imputed to him ; and that he was in excellent spirits during the whole time of his imprisonment, and never showed the slightest sign of... | |
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