 | Great Britain. Court of Common Pleas, Peregrine Bingham - 1828 - 810 頁
...argued that the law does not compel every line of conduct which humanity or religion may require ; but there is no act which Christianity forbids, that the...always been held to be, part of the law of England. I am, therefore, clearly of opinion that he who sets spring guns, without giving notice, is guilty... | |
 | 362 頁
...which humanity or religion may require ; but there is no act which Christianity forbids, that •he Uw will not reach ; if it were otherwise, Christianity would not be, as it has always been keld to be. part of the law of England." "The King against Hall," 1 Strange's Reports, p. 'li. was... | |
 | 1853 - 558 頁
...there is no act which Christianity forbids which the law will not reach ; if it were otherwise, then Christianity would not be, as it has always been held to be, part of the law of England. He, therefore, who sets spring guns without giving notice, is guilty of an inhuman act, and if injury... | |
 | Thomas Beven - 1895 - 1072 頁
...not c m1 pel every line of conduct which humanity or religion may require ; hut there is no act winch Christianity forbids that the law will not reach ;...always been held to be, part of the law of England " As to this lut proposition see the argument of Sir Samuel Romilly, Att.-Gen. p. Pearson, 3 Meriv.... | |
 | Frederick Pollock, Robert Campbell, Oliver Augustus Saunders, Arthur Beresford Cane, Edward Potton, Joseph Gerald Pease, William Bowstead - 1897 - 896 頁
...argued that the law does not compel every line of conduct which humanity or religion may require; but there is no act which Christianity forbids, that the...always been held to be, part of the law of England. 1 am, therefore, clearly of opinion that he who sets spring guns, without giving notice, is guilty... | |
 | James Kirby - 1897 - 424 頁
...Justice Best was committing himself to a very bold proposition when he said in Bird v. Holbrook that there is no act which Christianity forbids that the law will not reach. True it is that neither the law nor Christianity will allow shipwrecked mariners, for instance, to... | |
 | Robert Campbell - 1901 - 864 頁
...argued that the law does not compel every line of conduct which humanity or religion may require ; but there is no act which Christianity forbids, that the...always been held to be, part of the law of England. I am, therefore, clearly of opinion that he who sets spring-guns, without giving notice, is guilty... | |
 | B. A. Milburn - 1904 - 342 頁
...yesterday." Crichfield v. Bermudez Asphalt Paving Co., 174 111. 466, 51 NE Rep. 552, per Magruder, J. 2. ' ' There is no act which Christianity forbids that the law will not reach." Bird v. Holbrook, 4 Bing. 628, per Best, CJ 3. ' ' No laws can be of avail except in so far as they... | |
 | James William Norton-Kyshe - 1904 - 432 頁
...Calvert (1857), 23 Beav. 258. See ante, CHARITY, 1 ; PROTECTION, 2, and references there given. 12. There is no act which Christianity forbids, that the law will not reach1 : if it were otherwise, Christianity would not be, as it has always been held to be, part of... | |
 | Herbert Raine Curlewis - 1906 - 324 頁
...CJ, " that the law does not compel every line of conduct which humanity or religion may require ; but there is no act which Christianity forbids, that the...always been held to be, part of the law of England." A pretty sentiment, but certainly not true. The learned Chief Justice was on surer ground in saying... | |
| |
There is no act which Christianity forbids, that the law will not reach: if it were otherwise, Christianity would not be, as it has always been held to be, part of the law of England"; but this was rhetoric too. 
