 | Jonathan Swift - 1742 - 386 pages
...exprefled in the moft plain and Tim'ple Terms, wherein thofe People are not mercurial enough to difcover above one Interpretation : And to write a Comment upon any Law is a capital Crime. As to the Decifion of civil Odes, or Proceedings againA Criminal;, either Precedents are fo few, that they have... | |
 | Jonathan Swift - 1743 - 430 pages
...exprefied in the mod plain and fimple Terms, wherein thofe People are not Mercurial enough to difcover above one Interpretation. And, to write a Comment upon any Law, is a Capital Crime. As to the Decifion of Civil Caufes, or Proceedings againft Criminals, their Precedents are fo few, that they... | |
 | Jonathan Swift - 1757 - 416 pages
...exprefled in the moft plain and fimple terms, wherein thofe people are not mercurial enough to difcover above one interpretation : and to write a comment upon any law is a capital crime. As to the decifion of civil caufes, or proceedings againft criminals, their precedents are fo few, that they... | |
 | Jonathan Swift - 1761 - 412 pages
...exprefled in the moft plain and fimple terms, wherein thofe people are not mercurial enough to difcover above one interpretation : and to write a comment upon any law is a capital crime. As to the decifion of civil caufes, or proceedings againft criminals, their precedents are fo few, that they... | |
 | Jonathan Swift - 1768 - 468 pages
...exprefted in the moft plain and fimple terms, wherein thofe people are not mercurial enough to difcover above one interpretation : and to write a comment upon any law is a capital crime. As to the decifion of civil caufes, or proceedings againft criminals, their precedents are fo few, that they... | |
 | Jonathan Swift - 1774 - 382 pages
...exprefc fed in the moft plain and fimple terms, wherein thofe people are not mercurial enough to difcove* above one interpretation : and to write a comment upon any law is a capital crime. As to the decifion of civil caufes, or proceedings againft criminals, their precedents are fo few, that they... | |
 | Jonathan Swift, John Hawkesworth - 1784 - 510 pages
...fimple terms, "wherein thofe people are not mercurial enough. "to difco.ver abore one interpretation r And to write' a comment upon any law is a capital crime. As' to the decifion of civil caufes, or proceedings againft criminals, their precedents are fo few, that they... | |
 | 1797 - 522 pages
...in tJw moil plain and fimple terms, wherein thofe people are not mercurial enough to difcover abovs one interpretation : and to write a comment upon any law is a capital crime. As to the decifion of civil caufes, or proceedings againft criminals, their precedents are to fo. , that tli^y... | |
 | Jonathan Swift - 1801 - 406 pages
...alphabet, which consists only of two and twenty. But indeed few of them extend even to that length. They are expressed in the most plain and simple terms,...reason to boast of any extraordinary skill in either. They have had the art of printing, as well as the Chinese, time out of mind : but their libraries are... | |
 | Jonathan Swift - 1801 - 392 pages
...alphabet, which consists only of two and twenty. But indeed few of them extend even to that length. They are expressed in the most plain and simple terms,...law, is a capital crime. As to the decision of civil eauses, or proceedings against criminals, their precedents are so few, that they have little reason... | |
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But indeed, few of them extend even to that Length. They are expressed in the most plain and simple Terms, wherein those People are not Mercurial enough to discover above one Interpretation. And, to write a Comment upon any Law, is a capital Crime. 
