I think it an undeniable position that a competent knowledge of the laws of that society in which we live, is the proper accomplishment of every gentleman and scholar; an highly useful, I had almost said essential, part of liberal and polite education. Germany, Bohemia, and Hungary: Visited in 1837by George Robert Gleig - 1839 - 324 lehteFull view - About this book
| Sir William Blackstone - 1807 - 686 lehte
...betier be a stranger to the Roman than the English institutions. For I think it an undeniable position, that a competent knowledge of the laws of that society in which we live, is the proper accomplishment of every gentleman and scholar ; an highly useful, I had almost said essential,... | |
| Benjamin Flower - 1811 - 578 lehte
...liherty. Blackstont's Commentaries on the Laws and Constitution of England. Ahridged. 5s. Tegg. MOTTO. A competent knowledge of the laws of that society in which we live, is the proper accomplishmeut of every gentleman and sclioUir. In a former Review we thought proper, hy... | |
| 1808 - 742 lehte
...chosen by the worthy doctor for his motto : " I think it an undeniable position, that a competc-ut knowledge of the laws of that society in which we live, is the proper accomplishment of every gentleman and scholar; an highly useful, I had almost said essential,... | |
| Thomas Mortimer - 1810 - 532 lehte
...better be a stranger to the Roman than the English institutions. For I think it an undeniable position, that a competent knowledge of the laws of that society, in which we live, is the proper accomplishment of every gentleman and scholar ; an highly useful, I had almost said essential,... | |
| 1824 - 604 lehte
...would enable him to keep himself out of it." Mr. Justice Blackstone thought it an undeniable position, that a competent knowledge of the laws of that society in which we live, is the proper accomplishment of every gentleman and scholar; an highly useful, and he almost said, essential,... | |
| Sir William BLACKSTONE, Vincent WANOSTROCHT - 1823 - 872 lehte
...SECTION I. ON THE STUDY, NATURE, AND EXTENT OF THE LAWS OF ENGLAND. I THINK it an undeniable position, that a competent knowledge of the laws of that society, in which we live, is the proper accomplishment of every gentleman and scholar; a highly useful, I had almost said essential,... | |
| Charles John Green - 1824 - 90 lehte
...better be a stranger to the Roman than the English institutions. For I think it an undeniable position, that a competent knowledge of the laws of that society in which we live, is the proper accomplishment bf every gentleman and scholar; an highly useful, I had almost said essential... | |
| George Blaxland Rogers - 1824 - 166 lehte
...Commissioner in His Majesty's Courts of King's Bench, Common Pleas, and Exchequer, for taking Special Bail. " A competent knowledge of the laws of that society in " which we HTC, is the proper accomplishment of every gen. " tleman and scholar." "BtACKSTONE." ENTERED AT STATIONERS3... | |
| George Blaxland Rogers - 1824 - 166 lehte
...Commissioner in His Majesty's Courts of King's Bench, Common Pleas, and Exchequer, for taking Special Bail. " A competent knowledge of the laws of that society in " which we liye, is the proper accomplishment of every gen" tleman and scholar." "BLACKBTONE." ENTERED AT STATIONERS'... | |
| William Blackstone - 1825 - 572 lehte
...better be a stranger to the Roman than the English institutions. For I think it an undeniable position, that a competent knowledge of the laws of that society, in which we live, is the proper accomplishment of every gentle- [ 6 man and scholar ; an highly useful, I had almost said... | |
| |