 | Charles Greenstreet Addison - Torts - 1876 - 874 pages
...of violence which may probably be attended with such dangerous consequences. But as this is a maxim of law in respect of political justice, and makes no part of a privilege of a debtor himself, it is to be taken strictly, and not to be extended by any equitable... | |
 | James Paterson - Civil rights - 1877 - 530 pages
...of violence, which may probably be attended with such dangerous consequences. And as this is a maxim of law in respect of political justice, and makes...and not to be extended by any equitable analogous interpretation."1 Another and shorter reason, however, is, that as a man's occupation and home are... | |
 | Law reports, digests, etc - 1928 - 1612 pages
...of violence, which may probably be attended with such dangerous consequences. But as this is a maxim of law in respect of political justice, and makes...extended by any equitable analogous interpretation. . . . But no case or dictum has been cited at the bar, nor indeed did there ever exist a case, which... | |
 | 1928 - 1606 pages
...of violence, which may probably be attended with such dangerous consequences. But as this is a maxim of law in respect of political justice, and makes...extended by any equitable analogous interpretation. . . . But no case or dictum has been cited at the bar, nor indeed did there ever exist a case, which... | |
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... would be fatal; for it would leave the family within, naked and exposed to thieves and robbers. It is much better therefore, says the law, that you should wait for another opportunity, than do an act of violence, which may probably be attended with... 