 | Sir Adolphus William Ward, Alfred Rayney Waller - 1912 - 544 str.
...of the early Year Books, and many imaginary rules of law. ' I am afraid,' said chief justice Best, ' we should get rid of a good deal of what is considered...what Lord Coke says without authority is not law.' Nevertheless, he did a great and useful work for English law, and, therefore, for England. In his Reports... | |
 | Association of American Law Schools - 1908 - 842 str.
...doctrines have in this way become firmly imbedded in the law. " I am afraid," said Chief Justice Best, " we should get rid of a good deal of what is considered...what Lord Coke says without authority is not law." 8 Still, it is less true now than formerly that his works have, as Blackstone said, " an intrinsic... | |
 | Charlotte Carmichael Stopes - 1909 - 294 str.
...Anstey's "Supposed Constitutional Restraints.") Chief-Justice Best from the Bench said, " I am afraid that we should get rid of a good deal of what is considered...what Lord Coke says without authority is not law." (2 Bingham's Law Reports, 296, Garland v. Jekyll, 297.) One other case which afterwards told heavily... | |
 | John Horace Round - 1910 - 408 str.
...their quotations from older authors. " But it is also true that, as Chief Justice Best expressed it, " I am afraid we should get rid of a good deal of what...what Lord Coke says without authority is not law," and that " many of his doctrines were so firmly established by judicial decisions that no judge can... | |
 | Great Britain. Court of Criminal Appeal, Great Britain. Court of Appeal - 1917 - 344 str.
...ignorant editor who fancied something confirmatory of the opinion in 4 Coke. The fact is, Lord Coke had no authority for what he states, but I am afraid...particularly when it is in conformity with justice and common sense." Those are the words of Best CJ If a layman's opinion of Lord Coke were wanted we might... | |
 | 1917 - 1318 str.
...ignorant editor who fancied something confirmatory of the opinion in 4 Coke. The fact is, Lord Coke had no authority for what he states, but I am afraid...judge in any Court of Justice, and what is said by auch a person is good evidence of what the law is, particularly when it is in conformity with justice... | |
 | Julius Henry Cohen - 1918 - 368 str.
...experiences resulting from Coke's erroneous dictum in Vynior's Case. "I am afraid," said Chief Justice Best, "we should get rid of a good deal of what is considered...what Lord Coke says without authority is not law. ' ' 81 This is not the only incident in the evolution of mercantile law that has been difficult of... | |
 | Edward William Cox - 1919 - 900 str.
...ignorant editor who fancied something confirmatory of the opinion in 4 Coke. The fact is Lord Coke had no authority for what he states, but I am afraid...particularly when it is in conformity with justice and common sense." Those are the words of Best, CJ There are other authorities who understood this matter... | |
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The fact is Lord Coke had no authority for what he states, but I am afraid we should get rid of a good deal of what is considered law in Westminster Hall if what Lord Coke says without authority is not law. He was one of the most eminent lawyers that... 
