 We will not at present inquire whether the doctrine which is held on this subject by English lawyers be or be not agreeable to reason and morality ; whether it be right that a man should, with a wig on his head, and a band round his neck, do for a guinea...  The Young Man and the Law - Página 76por Simeon Eben Baldwin - 1920 - 160 páginasVista completa - Acerca de este libro
 | John Randolph Dos Passos - 1907 - 198 páginas
...burr to the profession ever since. And Macaulay, in his Essay on Bacon, left it to his readers to say: "Whether it be right that a man should, with a wig...band round his neck do for a guinea, what without those appendages, he would think it wicked and infamous to do for an empire; whether it be right that,... | |
 | 1907 - 638 páginas
...essay on Lord Bacon gives the impression that in England the lawyer's code of ethics permitted a man "with a wig on his head and a band round his neck," to do for a guinea what, without those appendages, he would think it wicked and infamous to do for... | |
 | 1910 - 1628 páginas
...consideration it deserves. Macaulay, in his essay on Bacon, says of cross-examination methods : " We will not at present inquire whether the doctrine which is held...that a man should with a wig on his head and a band around his neck, do for a guinea what, without those appendages, he would think wicked and infamous... | |
 | 1910 - 816 páginas
...consideration it deserves. Macaulay, in his essay on Bacon, says of cross-examination methods : " We will not at present inquire whether the doctrine which is held...that a man should with a wig on his head and a band around his neck, do for a guinea what, without those appendages, he would think wicked and infamous... | |
 | John Alexander Low Waddell, John Lyle Harrington - 1911 - 514 páginas
...fair game. You will remember the saying of Macaulay on this matter. "We will not at present inquire whether it be right that a man should, with a wig on his head, and a band around his neck, do for a guinea what, without these appendages, he would think it wicked and infamous... | |
 | John Alexander Low Waddell, John Lyle Harrington - 1911 - 538 páginas
...remember the saying of Macaulay on this matter. "We will not at present inquire whether it be righ' that a man should, with a wig on his head, and a band around his neck, do for a guinea what, without these appendages, he would think it wicked and infamous... | |
 | Thomas Babington Macaulay Baron Macaulay - 1913 - 824 páginas
...that no advocate can justifiably use any discretion as to the party for whom he appears. We will not at present inquire whether the doctrine which is held...band round his neck, do for a guinea what, without those appendages, he would think it wicked and infamous to do for an empire ; whether it be right that,... | |
 | William Durran - 1913 - 588 páginas
...client is exalted far above that of physician to patient or priest to penitent, and pronounced 1 ' Can it be right that a man should, with a wig on his head...band round his neck, do for a guinea what, without those appendages, he would think it wicked and infamous to do for an empire ? ' — Lord Macaulay.... | |
 | John Rutledge Scott - 1915 - 692 páginas
...point, at which every species of light is beaming, at once, from the unalterable orb of day. We will not at present inquire whether the doctrine which is held...band round his neck, do for a guinea what, without those appendages, he would think it wicked and infamous to do for an empire; whether it be right that,... | |
 | John Rutledge Scott - 1915 - 694 páginas
...point, at which every species of light is beaming, at once, from the unalterable orb of day. We will not at present inquire whether the doctrine which is held...band round his neck, do for a guinea what, without those appendages, he would think it wicked and infamous to do tor an empire; whether it be right that,... | |
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