The Pleader's Guide: A Didactic Poem, in Two Books, Containing the Conduct of a Suit at Law, with the Arguments of Counsellor Bother'um, and Counsellor Bore'um, in an Action Betwixt John-a-Gull, and John-a-Gudgeon, for Assault and BatteryWilliam Gould & Son, 1870 - 122 páginas |
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The Pleader's Guide, a Didactic Poem, in Two Parts: Containing the Conduct ... John Anstey Sin vista previa disponible - 2016 |
Términos y frases comunes
action AMERICAN EDITOR appear Arethuse assault assumpsit Attorneys bail bards Bill of Middlesex Blest Bore Both'rum Bother Bother'um-Cross-examined Buzzard called capias caus'd Civil Law clients Comberbach common law continued-Of Counsellor Bore'um court d'ye dæmon dear Job defendant Defendant's Detinue Doe and Richard doom'd e'en e'er ease election erst ev'ry fam'd Farmer Chubb feast Ferret fiction fight forc'd fray genius Gentlemen give Gudgeon Gull Hawk head issue John Doe John-a-Gudgeon John-a-Gull join'd jury justice labour Lard Latitat law's lawyers learn'd learned LECTURE VIII Lincoln's Inn Lord Nando's ne'er never nose numbers o'er oath once Original Writ outlawry Papinian parchment PINDUS plaintiff Pleader's Guide pleas pupils purse reign seem'd Shark Sheriff Shrieve Simon Trout special pleading spirit Squire Gudgeon's suit Tench Testatum Tewkesbury thou thro Toadland trespass truth Twas twixt Ulpian Utlagatum Vacarius wise wont words wrath
Pasajes populares
Página 1 - Yet not the more Cease I to wander where the Muses haunt Clear spring, or shady grove, or sunny hill, Smit with the love of sacred song...
Página 29 - Chaos umpire sits, And by decision more embroils the fray By which he reigns. Next him, high arbiter Chance governs all.
Página 63 - That so the battle, neither lost or won, Continued, ended, and again begun, Might still survive, and other suits succeed For future heroes of the gown to lead, And future bards in loftier verse to plead.
Página 42 - SECOND COUNT'S, for other toddy, Cast,, flung, orhurVdon Gudgeon's body; To wit, his gold-lac 'd hat and hair on, And clothes which he had then and there on ; To wit, twelve jackets, twelve surtouts, Twelve pantaloons, twelve pair of boots, Which did thereby much discompose Said Gudgeon's mouth, eyes, ears, and nose, Back, belly, neck, thighs, feet, and toes, By which, and other wrongs unheard of, His clothes were spoird, and life despaired of.
Página 43 - To taste said ven'son hash'd at night, For well I knew that hopeful fry, My rising merit would descry, ;, The same litigious course pursue, And when to fish of prey they grew, By love of food and contest led, Would haunt the spot where once they fed.
Página 9 - But, chiefly though, dear Job, my friend, My kinsman, to my verse attend; By education form'd to shine Conspicuous in the pleading line, For you, from five years old to twenty, Were cramm'd with Latin words in plenty, Were bound apprentice to the muses, And forc'd with hard words, blows and bruises, To labour on poetic ground, Dactyls and spondees to confound, And when become in fictions wise, In pagan histories and lies, Were sent to dive at Granta's...
Página 44 - For Sheriff, which important station He gain'd without solicitation, — No doubt his Lordship recognizes The coat he had on at assizes, A velveret, genteel and neat. With tabby lin'd, and frogs complete, Made for Squire Gudgeon's wedding ball, , When first he came to Webfoot Hall, An ancient seat in th...
Página 9 - Among the blest, the chosen few, (Blest if their happiness they knew), Who, for three hundred guineas paid To some great master of the trade, Have, at his rooms, by special favour, His leave to use their best endeavour, By drawing pleas from nine till four, To earn him twice three hundred more ; And after dinner may repair To 'foresaid rooms, and then and there Have 'foresaid leave from five till ten, To draw the aforesaid pleas again.
Página 43 - Hawk's deficiency of chin, Which I while lolling at my ease Was wont to draw instead of pleas; My chambers I equipt complete, Made friends, hir'd books, and gave to eat. If haply to regale my friends on, My mother sent a haunch of ven'son, I most respectfully entreated The choicest company to eat it, To wit, old Buzzard, Hawk, and Crow, Item, Tom, Thornback, Shark, and Co, Attorneys all as keen and staunch, As e'er devour'da Client's haunch.
Página 53 - Haunt us, and watch our whereabout; Witness ye visionary pair, Ye floating forms that light as air, Dwell in some special pleader's brain ; Am I...