 | Samuel March Phillipps - 1826 - 436 str.
...proof tends ? The premises may lead more or less strongly to the conclusion, and care must be taken not to draw the conclusion hastily; but in matters...the peculiar advantages of our jurisprudence, that the conclusion is to be drawn by the unanimous judgment and conscience of twelve men conversant with... | |
 | William Mawdesley Best - 1845 - 232 str.
...fact is properly an inference of that fact from others that are known ; it it an act of reasoning. In matters that regard the conduct of men, the certainty of mathematical demonstration is not to be expected. (1 Phillips & A. 457. Per Lord Tenterden, in Rex v. Burdett, 4 B. & A. 161,... | |
 | 1847 - 584 str.
...proof tends ? The premises may lead more or less strongly to the conclusion, and care must be taken not to draw the conclusion hastily ; but, in matters...mathematical demonstration cannot be required or expected" — The King v. Burdett (3). Now, treating Lord Tenterden's observations as applicable to this case,... | |
 | 1848 - 1122 str.
...proof tends? The premises may lead more or less strongly to the conclusion, and care must be taken not to draw the conclusion hastily ; but, in matters that regard the conduct of men, the certainly of mathematical demonstrations cannot be required or expected." Now, treating Lord Tenterden's... | |
 | John Peter De Gex, John Jackson Smale - 1849 - 846 str.
...proof tends? The premises may lead more or less strongly to the conclusion, and care must be taken not to draw the conclusion hastily; but, in matters...mathematical demonstration cannot be required or expected." Now treating Lord Tenterdens observations as applicable to this case, in which, though civil, the charge... | |
 | William Mawdesley Best - 1854 - 930 str.
...reasoning ; and much of human knowledge on all subjects is derived from this source. * • • •. In matters that regard the conduct of men, the certainty...mathematical demonstration cannot be required or expected." Per Abbott, CJ, in R. v. Burdett, 4 B.& A. 161,162. "Where the existence of one fact so necessarily... | |
 | Edmund Powell - 1856 - 456 str.
...proof tends ? The premises may lead more or less strongly to the conclusion, and care must be taken not to draw the conclusion hastily ; but in matters...the peculiar advantages of our jurisprudence, that the conclusion is to be drawn by the unanimous judgment and Conscience of twelve men, conversant with... | |
 | William Wills - 1857 - 296 str.
...conclusion hastily; but in matters that concern the conduct of men, the certainty of mathematical evidence cannot be required or expected ; and it is one of the peculiar advantages of our jurisprudence, that the conclusion is to be drawn by the unanimous judgment and conscience of twelve men conversant with... | |
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The premises may lead more or less strongly to the conclusion, and care must be taken not to draw the conclusion hastily; but in matters that regard the conduct of men, the certainty of mathematical demonstration cannot be required or expected... 
