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... ciprocal blessings of which, would supersede, and render the obligations of law and government unnec essary while they remained perfectly just to e... ...gland than in some other countries, but the WILL of the king is as much the LAW of the land in Britain as in France, with this difference, that inste... ... in a just estimation, it is as great a folly to pay a Bunker hill price for law, as for land. As I have always considered the independancy of this co... ...meant to be in earnest; otherwise, it is like wasting an estate on a suit at law, to regulate the trespasses of a tenant, whose lease is just expiring... ...ise, as not to see, that (consider ing what has happened) he will suffer no law to be made here, but such as suit HIS purpose. We may be as effectual... ...e to begin on maritime matters than now, while our tim ber is standing, our fisheries blocked up, and our sail ors and shipwrights out of employ. Me...

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...decide the facts between P . & B. and S.C. It is said that under a general law, whenever a R. R. Co. gets tired of its debts, it may transfer fraudule... ...n let him submit to just terms to obtain it. Let him, say we, have general law in advance (guarded in every possible way against fraud), so that, when... ...ishes the true rule for surveyors in establishing lines between them. That law, being in force at the time each became a purchaser, becomes a con- dit... ...ch became a purchaser, becomes a con- dition of the purchase. And, by that law, I think the true rule for dividing into quar- ters any interior sectio... ...her of which will secure the State. 1st. If in literal compliance with the law you issue bonds bearing interest from 1st July, 1859, you may deduct fr... ...ain and France, a deep interest in the preservation and development of the fisheries adjacent to the northeastern coast and islands of this continent,...

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...s between the two nations as to the language of their several churches and law 5 Thomas de Quincey courts. The process of ordination and induction is... ...al power; to shift the elec- tion of clergymen from the lay hands in which law and us- age had lodged it; and, under a plausible mask of making the el... ...ities. But at this point commence other steps not so rigorously defined by law or usage, nor so absolutely within one uni- form interpretation of thei... ... of presentation, that might be secular, and to be dealt with by a secular law. But the rest were acts which belonged not to a kingdom of this world. ... ...the patron’s power, ranging itself (as sooner or later it would) under the law of the land, it was necessary that they should decline that struggle, b... ...ance. But, after making every allowance for greater proximity to the pearl fisheries, and for other advantages enjoyed by the people of Palestine, the...

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...paid mission- ary; the half-educated, litigious, envious, and disreputable law- yer, with his counterpoise, a brother of the profession, of bet- ter o... ...e than Marmaduke Temple’s right to forbid him,” he said. “But if there’s a law about it at all, though who ever heard of a law that a man shouldn’t ki... ...f a law that a man shouldn’t kill deer where he pleased!—but if there is a law at all, it should be to keep people from the use of smooth-bores. A bod... ...its king. They were the dwellings of two young men who were cunning in the law; an equal number of that class who chaffered to the wants of the commun... ...ars, with a condition to liberate him at the end of the pe- riod. Then the law provided that all born after a certain day should be free, the males at... ...e means were resorted to; and, as the season had now arrived when the bass fisheries were allowed by the provisions of the law that Judge T emple had ...

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... severity. Dr. Cameron was finally executed with all the severities of the law of treason; and his death remains in popular estima- tion a dark blot u... ...to Dumfries via Moffat.] and mounted your miserable hack to return to your law drudg- ery, still sounds in my ears. It seemed to say, ‘Happy dog! you ... ..., rather than part with you, Alan, I attended a weary season at the Scotch Law Class; a wearier at the Civil; and with what excellent advantage, my no... ...ty within, who impose on grown country gentlemen with bouncing brocards of law. [The Hall of the Parliament House of Edinburgh was, in former days, di... ...s consecrated to the use of the Courts of Justice and the gentlemen of the law; while the outer divi- sion was occupied by the stalls of stationers, t... ...what passed between you and my late landlord, are yourself a proprietor of fisheries.’ ‘Not a proprietor,’ he replied, ‘I am only, in copartnery with ... ..., in copartnery with others, a tacksman or lessee of some valuable salmon- fisheries a little down the coast. But mistake me not. The evil of angling,... ...racted agony a principle of delight and enjoyment. I do indeed cause these fisheries to be conducted for the necessary taking, kill- ing, and selling ... ...ey may find thee intimate with all the Scottish statutes concerning salmon fisheries, from the lex aquarum, downward. As for the Lady of the Mantle, I...

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...y the death of one of her kings of the race of Hercules. He was allowed by law to take with him 300 men, and these he chose most carefully, not merely... ... might have been crumbs gathered from their fuller instruction through the Law and the Prophets. One thing is plain, that even in dealing with heathen... ...aced the deeper and more earnest yearnings of the minds that had become a ‘law unto themselves’. The Pythagoreans were bound together in a brotherhood... ... had grown ashamed of their own true religion and the strict ways of their law, and thought them old-fashioned. They joined in the Greek sports, playe... ...es. Any person who observed the Sabbath day, or any other ordinance of the law of Moses, was put to death in a most cruel manner; all the books of the... ...; for whom he had made roads, drained marshes, introduced cattle, and made fisheries and salt pans, changing the whole aspect of the place, and lessen...

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...ng out in the morning, left his shop nominally in charge of his brother-in-law. It could be done, because there was very little business at any time, ... ...tensible business. And, moreover, his wife was in charge of his brother-in-law. The shop was small, and so was the house. It was one of those grimy br... ... hand, she experi- enced a complete relief from material cares. Her son-in-law’s heavy good nature inspired her with a sense of absolute safety. Her d... ...less devils? Teeth and ears mark the criminal? Do they? And what about the law that marks him still better—the pretty branding instrument invented by ... ...very, feudalism, in- dividualism, collectivism. This is the statement of a law, not an empty prophecy.” The disdainful pout of Comrade Ossipon’s thick... ...ow irri- tated he is by the attacks on his Bill for the Nationalisation of Fisheries. They call it the beginning of social revolution. Of course, it i... ...every day. He does it all himself. Seems unable to trust anyone with these Fisheries.” “And yet he’s given a whole half hour to the consideration of m... ...erwork.” The sympathetic Toodles welcomed this opening for a chuckle. “The Fisheries won’t kill me. I am used to late hours,” he declared, with ingenu...

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...een premeditated; it has arisen mathematically in obedience to the unknown law which has ruled in the succession of these letters. It appears to me a ... ...nal sentence was written in a proper manner, and afterwards distorted by a law which we have yet to discover. Whoever possesses the key of this cipher... ...e time the only occupant. Usually the English and French con- servators of fisheries moor in this bay, but just then they were cruising about the west... ... peaks. The range of the eye extended over the whole island. By an optical law which obtains at all great heights, the shores seemed raised and the ce... ...f the crust of the earth.” “I don’t deny it.” “ And here, according to the law of increasing temperature, there ought to be a heat of 2,732 deg. Fahr.... ...y.” “But won’t this density augment?” “Y es; according to a rather obscure law. It is well known that the weight of bodies diminishes as fast as we de...

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... map. Then turning to me, said: “The Island of Ceylon, noted for its pearl-fisheries. Would you like to visit one of them, M. Aronnax?” “Certainly, Ca... ...ax?” “Certainly, Captain.” “Well, the thing is easy. Though, if we see the fisheries, we shall not see the fishermen. The annual exportation has not y... ...m- mander of the Nautilus has invited us to visit the mag- nificent Ceylon fisheries to-morrow, in your company; he did it kindly, and behaved like a ... ...ea is solidified by the ice, the lower depths are free by the Providential law which 217 Jules Verne has placed the maximum of density of the waters ... ... had scarcely spoken, when Captain Nemo imposed silence, saying: “I am the law, and I am the judge! I am the oppressed, and there is the oppressor! Th...

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...d strainings, I inferred he was hard at work booting himself; though by no law of propriety that I ever heard of, is any man required to be private wh... ...rs and Judges. Delight,—top-gallant delight is to him, who acknowledges no law or lord, but the Lord his God, and is only a patriot to heaven. Delight... ...with her last gift—a night-cap for Stubb, the second mate, her brother-in- law, and a spare Bible for the steward—after all this, the two Captains, Pe... .... Whaling not respectable? Whaling is imperial! By old En- glish statutory law, the whale is declared “a royal fish.” Oh, that’s only nominal! The wha... ... these things, and I am not. Will you tell me whether it is an unalterable law in this fishery, Mr. Flask, for an oarsman to break his own back pull- ... ..., I had a good view of that sight so remarkable to a tyro in the far ocean fisheries—a whaler at sea, and long absent from home. As if the waves had b... ...n into the South Seas, for the pur- pose of extending the Spermaceti Whale Fisheries.” In this book is an outline purporting to be a “Picture of a Phy... ... quantity of beer, too, is very large, 10,800 barrels. Now, as those polar fisheries could only be prosecuted in the short summer of that climate, so ...

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...er wrote. O poor sister! well for you to be far from here, and keep that as your last remembrance of him! The ladies of the clergyman’s family, his wi... ... hands behind her, and declined to accept it; backing into the fireplace, and very shrilly declar- ing, regardless of remonstrance from her friends, t... ...e my shameful wishes for the best of mothers long taught otherwise and in the best of omes though now reduced to take the present liberty on the Iway ... ...tam. But when her youngest child came in after The Uncommercial Traveller 121 dinner (for I dined with them, and we had no other com- pany than Speck... ... nations and succeeding ages, I do not doubt, but perhaps a little the better now and then for being pricked up to its work. T urning off into Old Pal... ...ve got hold of the W onderful Lamp, I knew he would have trimmed it and lighted it, and delivered a lecture over it on the qualities of sperm-oil, wit...

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...d strainings, I inferred he was hard at work booting himself; though by no law of propriety that I ever heard of, is any man required to be private wh... ... and Judges. Delight, — top gallant delight is to him, who acknowledges no law or lord, but the Lord his God, and is only a patriot to heaven. Delight... ...th her last gifts — a night cap for Stubb, the second mate, her brother in law, and a spare Bible for the steward — after all this, the two captains, ... ...le. Whaling not respectable? Whaling is imperial! By old English statutory law, the whale is declared “a royal fish.” Oh, that’s only nominal! The whal... ... these things, and I am not. Will you tell me whether it is an unalterable law in this fishery, Mr. Flask, for an oarsman to break his own back pulling... ...orn into the South Seas, for the purpose of extending the Spermaceti Whale Fisheries.” In 256 Chapter 55 Of the Monstrous Pictures of Whales this boo...

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...ast few, years American and English vessels engaged in the extensive whale fisheries of the Pacific have occasionally, when short of provisions, put i... ...the aggrieved party. T o whom could we apply for redress? We had left both law and equity on the other side of the Cape; and unfortunately, with a ver... ... any offence against the public. To all appearance there were no courts of law or equity. There was no municipal police for the purpose of apprehendin... ...! savages! ay, cannibals! and how came they without the aid of established law, to exhibit, in so emi- nent a degree, that social order which is the g... ... each other. They seemed to be governed by that sort of tacit common-sense law which, say what they will of the inborn lawlessness of the human race, ... ...n entire group. In illustration of this latter peculiarity, I may cite the law which forbids a female to enter a canoe—a pro- hibition which prevails ...

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... the only person that reaps the advantages of them with- out incurring the trouble, — you, who are really more one of Madame’s maids of honor than I a... ...sed his eyes towards the vicomte, and said, “It appears that you come from Paris, monsieur?” “This minute, monseigneur.” “How is the king?” “His majes... .... All the servants of the castle, under the inspection of the officers, were sent into the city in quest of provisions, and ten horsemen were dispatch... ...so much grace, mingled with the profound timidity inspired by the presence of the king, that the latter lost, while looking at her, a few words of the... ...e, but cast around an uncertain, dead, and aimless look over the assembly. He with his eyes interrogated his mother more than twenty times: but she, g... ...nst. You are the ally of England, sire, and not of Charles II. It was doubtless wrong, from a family point of view, to sign a treaty with a man who ha...

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...ndly and without intelligent design. That’s generally the way a brother-in-law happens into a man’s life.” Marlow’s tone being apologetic and our new ... ...and might be away for some time. He regretted it very much. His brother-in-law was expected next day but he didn’t know whether he was a chess-player.... ... is an elope- ment? Was the girl afraid of your wife? And your brother-in- law? What on earth possesses him to make a clandestine match of it? Was he ... ... wife too?” Fyne made an effort to rouse himself. “Of course my brother-in-law, Captain Anthony, the son of ….” He checked himself as if trying to bre... ... on the coast of Patagonia, quarries in Labrador—such like specula- tions. Fisheries to feed a canning Factory on the banks of the Amazon was one of t... ..., and done enough of other things, highly reprehensible in the eyes of the law, to earn for himself seven years’ penal servitude. The sentence making ...

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...ad to admit—it has been rather a sloppy business. “The people who made the law knew their own minds, but we English are not an expressive people.” The... ...rvice in the drains or the nationalised mines or the nationalised deep-sea fisheries if not in the army or navy, we should not have had any such men. ... ...a view to the control of all staple products. It should administer the sea law of the world, and control and standardise freights in the common intere...

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...d space I him dilate and fuse the immortal laws, To make himself by them the law unto himself. WHEN I R EAD THE B OOK When I read the book, the biogr... ...en and she with her half spread wings, I see in them and myself the same old law. The press of my foot to the earth springs a hundred affections, They... ...mets. I help myself to material and immaterial, No guard can shut me off, no law prevent me. Leaves of Grass –Whitman 75 I anchor my ship for a litt... ...ingers clutching, Arm’d and fearless, eating, drinking, sleeping, loving. No law less than ourselves owning, sailing, soldiering, thieving, threatenin... ...earts of the whole race of men, Its effusion of strength and will overwhelms law and mocks all authority and all argument against it.) Leaves of Grass... ...e, the fluid movement of the population, The superior marine, free commerce, fisheries, whaling, gold digging, Wharf hemm’d cities, railroad and steam...

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...on between the values of gold and silver money was not fixed by any public law or proclama- tion, but was left to be settled by the market. If a debto... ... found convenient to ascertain this proportion, and to declare by a public law, that a guinea, for example, of such a weight and fineness, should ex- ... ...er. It is otherwise, at least through the greater part of Europe, in river fisheries. A salmon fishery pays a rent; and rent, though it cannot well be... ... The masters, being fewer in number, can combine much more easily: and the law, besides, authorises, or at least does not prohibit, their combinations... ...he easiness or hardness of the mas- ters. Where wages are not regulated by law, all that we can pretend to determine is, what are the most usual; and ... ...rincipally drawn from three sources; the produce of land, of mines, and of fisheries. These afford continual supplies of provisions and materials, of ... ...equire continual, though no doubt much smaller supplies. Lands, mines, and fisheries, require all both a fixed and circulat- ing capital to cultivate ... ...ccasion for. Land even replaces, in part at least, the capitals with which fisheries and mines are cultivated. It is the produce of land which draws t... ...ich extracts the minerals from its bowels. The produce of land, mines, and fisheries, when their natural fertility is equal, is in proportion to the e...

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... in the same district, usually in the same village; and to that condition, law, custom, habits, morals, have adapted themselves. The whole plan and co... ...cific employer, but he never set out to arraign all employers; he took the law and the Church and Statecraft and politics for the higher and noble thi... ...eases not only to believe in the employer, but he ceases to believe in the law, ceases to believe in Parlia- ment, as a means to that tolerable life h... ...a museum of Gladstonian legacies rather than govern- ing our world to-day. Law is the basis of civilisation, but the lawyer is the law’s consequence, ... ...n, has become a very urgent matter. To destroy him, to get him back to his law courts and keep him there, it is necessary to destroy the machinery of ... ...te making the State the sole employer; it is chiefly in transport, mining, fisheries, forestry, the cultivation of the food staples, and the manufactu... ...iod it had to be) of patient and heroic labour, the men for the mines, the fisheries, the sanitary services, railway routine, the women for hospital, ...

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...or wife’s rustic ig- norance as to the usages then recently established by law with regard to the kind of money that could be legally ten- dered. This... ... thought themselves not amenable to justice; and again, the majesty of the law was offended at this intrusion upon an affair already under solemn cour... ...ll other regards whatsoever; to make this the first, the second, the third law of her conduct, and his personal safety but the fourth or fifth. Yet wo... ...would agree to defeat the charge against her by failing to appear. But the law had travelled too fast for him, and too determi- nately; so that, by th... ... over a huge heap of loose rubbish in order to profit by it. My brother-in-law passed first in order to re- ceive my wife, quite helpless at surmounti... ...he greater part of their number was absent during the winter months at the fisheries upon the Caspian. Some who were liable to surprise at the most ex...

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...ng beautiful as Apollo as he stood upright before his wished-for father-in-law—’Sir, I have come to ask you to give me the hand of your daughter. ’ T... ...- acter could be given to a gentleman who had proposed himself as a son-in-law. But Lady Cantrip thought it pos- sible that the Duke might be mistaken... ...hould have gone to papa at once?’ Lady Mary asked. It was a point of moral law on which the elder woman, who had girls of her own, found it hard to gi... ... meeting at which his assis- tance had been asked to a complex question on Law Re- form. The Duke endeavoured to give himself up entirely to the matte... ...to lick the Russians, or to get the better of the Americans in a matter of fisheries or frontiers. But he invented a pseudo-patriotic conjuring phrase... ...defence were all so good,—if only that which Lady Cantrip had laid down as law was to be held as law. He was aware now that she had had no knowledge o...