 | 1767 - 704 페이지
...defcription which nobody can mifapprehend : and that, in the conftruction of the courts of juftice, is as properly a libel, as if it had exprefled the whole name at large. What adds to your offence is, that you know this perfon was not the author, and that the poem was written... | |
 | William Hawkins - 1777 - 830 페이지
...conftruélion of the whole, and would be perfeft nonfenfe Ы-&Ч"ь»7аг if drained tu any other meining, is as properly a libel, as if it had exprefled the whole name at large; for it brings the u'.moft contempt upon the law, to fufter its juftice to be eluded by fuch trifling evafioiib : and... | |
 | Charles Viner - 1793 - 782 페이지
...natural conftruftion of the whole, and would be perfe£t nonfenfe if (trained to any other S6 tneanmg, is as properly a libel, as if it had exprefled the whole name at large ; for it brings the utmoft contempt unto the law, to fuSer its juilice to be eluded by fuch trifling evafions : and it... | |
 | William Cobbett - 1801 - 446 페이지
...be under/load to fignity fuch a perfon in the plain, obvious, and natural conftruRion of the whole, is as properly a libel, as if it had exprefled the whole name at large : for it brings the utmoft contempt upon the law, to fuffer its juftice to be eluded by fuch trifling evafions ; and it... | |
 | Massachusetts, William Charles White - 1810 - 202 페이지
...the plain, obvious and natural construction of the whole, and would be perfect nonsense if strained to any other meaning, is as properly a libel as if it had expressed the whole name at large ; for it brings the utmost contempt upon the law to suffer its justice... | |
 | William Waller Hening - 1810 - 710 페이지
...plain, obvious, and natural construction of the whole, and would be perfect nonsense if restrained to any other meaning, is as properly a libel, as if it had expressed the whole name at large ; for it brings the utmost contempt upon the law to suffer its justice... | |
 | William Selwyn - 1812 - 732 페이지
...person, in the plain, obvious, and natural construction of the whole, and would be nonsense if strained to any other meaning, is as properly a libel, as if it had expressed the whole name at large ; for it brings the utmost contempt upon the law, to suffer its justice... | |
 | Francis Ludlow Holt - 1816 - 340 페이지
...person in the plain, obvious, and natural construction of the whole, and would be nonsense if strained to any other meaning, is as properly a libel as if it had expressed the whole name at large ; for it brings the utmost contempt upon the law to suffer its justice... | |
 | Richard Burn - 1820 - 834 페이지
...plain, obvious, and natural construction of the whole, and would be perfect nonsense if restrained to any other meaning, is as properly a libel, as if it had expressed the whole name at large ; for it brings the utmost contempt upon the law, to suffer its justice... | |
 | Samuel Raynes - 1826 - 268 페이지
...person in the plain, obvious, and natural construction of the whole, and would be nonsense if strained to any other meaning, is as properly a libel as if it had expressed the whole name at large ; for it brings the utmost contempt upon the law to suffer its justice... | |
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... nonsense if strained to any other meaning, is as properly a libel as if it had expressed the whole name at large; for it brings the utmost contempt upon the law to suffer its justice to be eluded by such trifling evasions; and it is a ridiculous absurdity... 
