The National Review, Volume 72W.H. Allen, 1918 - English literature |
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Page 509
... evidence , nor do I think it possible for this Court in any way to find its own facts . They must state the facts and the Court must accept the facts as stated and decide any question of law which may arise as to them . There is one ...
... evidence , nor do I think it possible for this Court in any way to find its own facts . They must state the facts and the Court must accept the facts as stated and decide any question of law which may arise as to them . There is one ...
Page 560
... evidence , and the terms of such evidence can never be comprised within the four corners of a code . The Order in Council of October 29 , which was a distinct mitigation of the terms of the previous Order , may have been dictated by ...
... evidence , and the terms of such evidence can never be comprised within the four corners of a code . The Order in Council of October 29 , which was a distinct mitigation of the terms of the previous Order , may have been dictated by ...
Page
... evidence of its kind that has ever been published . This claim may be made without the slightest reserve . The claims made by the Pel- man Institute are admittedly very comprehensive ; but here is their justification in the evidence of ...
... evidence of its kind that has ever been published . This claim may be made without the slightest reserve . The claims made by the Pel- man Institute are admittedly very comprehensive ; but here is their justification in the evidence of ...
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