 | Francis Hardy - 1810 - 480 стор.
...outrage it offered to the Constitution. " It eeems astonishing,'' says Sir William Blackstone, " that the usage of administering the torture, should be said...from a tenderness to the lives of men ;" and yet this supposed tenderness for the lives and safeties of others, was the plea urged in its defence in Ireland.... | |
 | Francis Hardy - 1812 - 490 стор.
...astonishing," says Sir William Bhckstone, " that the * " Con le ginocchie della mente inchine." — PSTBAKCA-. usage of administering the torture, should be said...from a tenderness to the lives of men ;" and yet this supposed tenderness for the lives and safeties of others, was the plea urged in its defence in Ireland.... | |
 | sir William Blackstone - 1825 - 584 стор.
...English law, that no such proceeding was allowable by the laws of England q. It seems astonishing that this usage of administering the torture, should be...reason given for its introduction in the civil law, and it's subsequent adoption by the French (4) and other foreign nations ' : viz. because the laws cannot... | |
 | Sir William Blackstone - 1825 - 576 стор.
...English law, that no such proceeding was allowable by the laws of England q. It seems astonishing that this usage of administering the torture, should be...reason given for its introduction in the civil law, and it's subsequent adoption by the French (4) and other foreign nations ' : viz. because the laws cannot... | |
 | William Blackstone - 1836 - 704 стор.
...English law, that no such proceeding was allowable by the laws of England (q). It seems astonishing that this usage, of administering the torture, should be said to arise from the tenderness to the lives of men : and yet this is the reason given for its introduction in the civil... | |
 | Joseph Wheeler (Author of A short history of the Tower of London) - 1852 - 44 стор.
...After quoting the case of Felton, the learned judge wisely observes—" It seems astonishing, that this usage of administering the torture, should be said to arise from a teuderness to the lives of men; and yet this is the reason given for its introduction in the civil... | |
 | Demosthenes - 1861 - 432 стор.
...royal prerogative, observes in relation to the use of torture: "it seems astonishing that this visage should be said to arise from a tenderness to the lives...the civil law, and its subsequent adoption by the foreign nations ; viz. because the laws cannot endure that any man should die upon the evidence of... | |
 | Demosthenes - 1861 - 486 стор.
...royal prerogative, observes in relation to the use of torture : " it seems astonishing that this usage should be said to arise from a tenderness to the lives of men ; and I yet this is the reason given for its introduction in the civil law, and its subsequent adoption by... | |
 | Sussex Archaeological Society - 1867 - 280 стор.
...nature of the penalty which awaited him. Blackstone goes on to remark : — " It seems astonishing that this usage of administering the torture should be...yet this is the reason given for its introduction into the civil law, and its subsequent adoption by the French and other foreign nations ; viz., because... | |
 | Herbert Broom, Edward Alfred Hadley - 1875 - 858 стор.
...state criminals on more than one occasion during the reign of Charles I. (h). It seems astonishing that | O - such is the reason given for its introduction in the civil law (i); viz. because the laws cannot endure... | |
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England by royal prerogative, observes in relation to the use of torture: "it seems astonishing that this visage should be said to arise from a tenderness to the lives of men ; and yet this is the reason given for its introduction in the civil law, and... 
