 | Matthew Hale - 1763 - 440 pages
...thought it might become the greatnefs of a prince, to encourage fuch a fort of men, and of ftudies ; in which none in the age he lived in was equal to the great Selden, who was truly in our Englifh law, what the old Roman Juris-confults were in theirs. But where a decent eloquence was allowable,... | |
 | Sir Matthew Hale - 1805 - 562 pages
...thought it might become the greatnefs of a prince, to encourage fuch fort of men, and of ftudies ; in which none in the age he lived in was equal to the great Selden, who was truly in our Englifli law, what the old Roman juris-confults were in theirs. But where a decent eloquence was allowable,... | |
 | Sir Matthew Hale - 1805 - 640 pages
...thought it might become the greatnefs of a prince, to encourage fuch fort of men, and of ftudies ; in which none in the age he lived in was equal to the great Selden, who was truly in our Englifli law, what the old Roman juris-confults were in theirs. But where a decent eloquence was allowable.... | |
 | Gilbert Burnet, John Fell - 1806 - 346 pages
...thought it might become the greatnefs of a Prince to encourage fuch a fort of men, and of ftudies ; in which none in the age he lived in was equal to the great Selden, who was truly in our Englifh law, what the old Roman Jurifconfults were in theirs. But where a decent eloquence was allowable,... | |
 | 1818 - 606 pages
...thought it might become the greatness of a prince, to encourage such a sort of men, and of studies; in which, none in the age he lived in was equal to the great Selden, who was truly in our English law, what the old Roman juris-consults were in theirs. • But where a decent eloquence was... | |
 | Gilbert Burnet (bp. of Salisbury.) - 1820 - 296 pages
...the greatness of a prince to encourage such a sort of men and of studies; in which, none in the age 1 he lived in was equal to the great Selden, who was truly in our English law, what the old Roman jurisconsults were in theirs. But where a decent eloquence was allowable,... | |
 | Gilbert Burnet - 1829 - 366 pages
...thought it might become the greatness of a prince to encourage such a sort of men and of studies ; in which, none in the age he lived in was equal to the great Selden, who was truly in our English law, what the old Roman jurisconsults were in theirs. But where a decent eloquence was allow'... | |
 | Gilbert Burnet (bp. of Salisbury.) - 1833 - 458 pages
...thought it might become the greatness of a prince, to encourage such a sort of men, and of studies; in which, none in the age he lived in, was equal to the great Selden, who was truly in our English law, what the old Roman jurisconsults were in theirs. But, where a decent eloquence was allowable,... | |
 | Gilbert Burnet - 1833 - 492 pages
...thought it might become the greatness of a prince, to encourage such a sort of men, and of studies ; in which, none in the age he lived in, was equal to the great Selden, who was truly in our English law, what the old Roman jurisconsults were in theirs. But, where a decent eloquence was allowable,... | |
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... that ever were at Rome. Our judge thought it might become the greatness of a prince, to encourage such a sort of men, and of studies; in which, none in the age he lived in, was equal to the great Selden, who was truly in our English law, what the... 