 | Political state of Great Britain - 1725 - 618 pages
...endure; ^Honour being!above Life) I I fhall begin with the prof effing of Gladnefs infome Things. ' The next, That after this Example, it is like that Judges will fly from any Thing in the Likenefs of * The firft is, that hereafter the Greatnefs of a Judge or Magiftrate fhall be no... | |
 | Francis Bacon (visct. St. Albans.) - 1734 - 594 pages
...hereafter the greatnefs of a Judge or Magiftrate fhall be no fanctuary or protection of guiltinefs; which in few words is the beginning of a golden world....corruption, (though it were at a great diftance) as from a ferpent; which tendeth to the purging of the Courts of Juftice, and the reducing them to their true... | |
 | Great Britain. Parliament - Constitutional history - 1751 - 538 pages
...of a golden Work. The next, 7h,it after this Example, it is like that Judges will fty from any Thing in the Likenefs of Corruption (though it were at a great Diftance) as from a Serpent ; which tends to the purging of the Courts of juftice, and reducing them to their true Honour and Splendour.... | |
 | 1751 - 546 pages
...can endure; (Honour being above Life) IJhall begin with the prof effing of Gladnefs in Jomc Things. The next, That after this Example, it Is like that Judges will fly from any Thing in the Likenefs of Corruption (though it were at a great Dijlance) as from a Serpent; which tends to... | |
 | Parliamentary - 1763 - 546 pages
...of a golden Work. The next, That after this Example, it is like thai "Judgts will fly from any thing in the Likenefs of Corruption (though it were at a great Diftance) as from a Serpent ; which tends to the purging of the Courts of Juftice, and reducing them to their true Honour and Splendor.... | |
 | Francis Wrangham - Great Britain - 1816 - 624 pages
...be no sanctuary or protection to him against guiltiness, which is the beginning of a golden work. ' The next, That, after this example, it is like that judges will fly from any thing in the likeness of corruption (though it were at a great distance) as from a serpent ; which tends... | |
 | Francis Wrangham - Great Britain - 1816 - 616 pages
...be no sanctuary or protection to him against guiltiness, which is the beginning of a golden work. ' The next, That, after this example, it is like that judges will fly from any thing in the likeness of corruption (though it were at a great distance) as from a serpent ; which tends... | |
 | Francis Bacon - Philosophy - 1819 - 598 pages
...hereafter the greatness of a " judge, or magistrate, shall be no sanctuary or pro" tection of guiltiness ; which, in few words, is the " beginning of a golden...that " judges will fly from any thing that is in the likeness " of corruption, though it were at a great distance, as " from a serpent ; which tendeth to... | |
 | Sir John Fortescue, Andrew Amos - Constitutional law - 1825 - 304 pages
...protection of guiltiness, which, in a few words, is the beginning of a golden world : the next is, that after this example, it is like that Judges will fly from any thing that is in the likeness of corruption, though it were at a great distance, as from a serpent, which tendeth to the... | |
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The next, that, after this example, it is like that judges will fly from any thing that is in the likeness of corruption (though it were at a great distance) as from a serpent... 
