The National Quarterly Review, Volume 11Pudney & Russell, 1865 |
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Pagina 73
... expressions used in the profession . That this allegation has considerable weight we cannot deny , since it does not follow that if one or two , or 1865. ] 73 THE NEW YORK BAR - CHARLES O'CONOR . ART. IV.-1. Cowen's Reports. ...
... expressions used in the profession . That this allegation has considerable weight we cannot deny , since it does not follow that if one or two , or 1865. ] 73 THE NEW YORK BAR - CHARLES O'CONOR . ART. IV.-1. Cowen's Reports. ...
Pagina 74
... expression , is beyond question . No people had a finer or more complete system of laws than the Athenians ; and next to them in that dis- tinction were the Romans . Both conferred the highest hon- ors on their lawyers ; hence it was ...
... expression , is beyond question . No people had a finer or more complete system of laws than the Athenians ; and next to them in that dis- tinction were the Romans . Both conferred the highest hon- ors on their lawyers ; hence it was ...
Pagina 77
... expression . But we are not of those who find no merit in any one who is opposed to their own cherished opinions . Besides , it is not as a politician we mean to consider O'Con- or , but as an advocate ; if we did otherwise we should do ...
... expression . But we are not of those who find no merit in any one who is opposed to their own cherished opinions . Besides , it is not as a politician we mean to consider O'Con- or , but as an advocate ; if we did otherwise we should do ...
Pagina 95
... . His oratory is , indeed , not of the ornate style ; he is not fond of tropes or figures ; he never uses expressions of any kind merely because they are beautiful . On examining any 1865. ] 95 THE NEW YORK BAR - CHARLES O'CONOR .
... . His oratory is , indeed , not of the ornate style ; he is not fond of tropes or figures ; he never uses expressions of any kind merely because they are beautiful . On examining any 1865. ] 95 THE NEW YORK BAR - CHARLES O'CONOR .
Pagina 120
... expressions that come into his head , provided they express in English , no matter how awkwardly , the idea so beautifully put in French . In general , the translator does his part best who acts the good interpreter . Not words , but ...
... expressions that come into his head , provided they express in English , no matter how awkwardly , the idea so beautifully put in French . In general , the translator does his part best who acts the good interpreter . Not words , but ...
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Overige edities - Alles bekijken
The National Quarterly Review, Volume 4 Edward Isidore Sears,David Allyn Gorton,Charles H. Woodman Volledige weergave - 1862 |
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