 | Charles William Eliot - 1909 - 470 pages
...moment I read the list, I saw distinctly, and very nearly as it has happened, all that was to follow. The degree of estimation in which any profession is...estimation in which the professors hold themselves. Whatever the personal merits of many individual lawyers might have been, and in many it was undoubtedly... | |
 | Edmund Burke - 1909 - 458 pages
...moment I read the list, I saw distinctly, and very nearly as it has happened, all that was to follow. The degree of estimation in which any profession is...estimation in which the professors hold themselves. Whatever the personal merits of many individual lawyers might have been, and in many it was undoubtedly... | |
 | Rev. S. Pollock Linn - 1881 - 472 pages
...trial of a great constitutional question before the Supreme Court of the United States. CG Bonney. THK degree of estimation in which any profession is held...estimation in which the professors hold themselves. Burke. WHEN men first take up an opinion, and then afterwards seek for reasons for it, they must be... | |
 | Edmund Burke - 1909 - 472 pages
...moment I read the list, I saw distinctly, and very nearly as it has happened, all that was to follow. The degree of estimation in which any profession is...becomes the standard of the estimation in which the pro- i fessors hold themselves. Whatever the personal merits of , many individual lawyers might have... | |
 | Edmund Burke - 1925 - 552 pages
...moment I read the list, I saw distinctly, and very nearly as it has happened, all that was to follow. The degree of estimation in which any profession is...estimation in which the professors hold themselves. Whatever the personal merits of many individual lawyers might have been, and in many it was undoubtedly... | |
 | Simon Fleischman, Martin Thomas Manton - 1928 - 424 pages
...letter on the French Revolution, Mr. Burke said this: "The degree of estimate in which any professor is held becomes the standard of the estimation in which the professors hold themselves." Thayer says, in effect, that the judges are the rulers of the land, and Judge Cardozo in his delightful... | |
 | Keith M. Baker, John W. Boyer, Julius Kirshner - 1987 - 480 pages
...moment I read the list I saw distinctly, and very nearly as it has happened, all that was to follow. The degree of estimation in which any profession is...estimation in which the professors hold themselves. Whatever the personal merits of many individual lawyers might have been, and in many it was undoubtedly... | |
 | Michael Bentley - 2002 - 376 pages
...the moment I read the list I saw distinctly, and very nearly as it happened, all that was to follow. The degree of estimation in which any profession is...estimation in which the professors hold themselves. Whatever the personal merits of many individual lawyers might have been ... no part of the profession... | |
 | David Wootton - 1996 - 964 pages
...moment I read the list, I saw distinctly, and very nearly as it has happened, all that was to follow. 996 Whatever the personal merits of many individual lawyers might have been, and in many it was undoubtedly... | |
 | Richard Paul Bellamy, Angus C. Ross - 1996 - 356 pages
...moment I read the list I saw distinctly, and very nearly as it has happened, all that was to follow. The degree of estimation in which any profession is...estimation in which the professors hold themselves. Whatever the personal merits of many individual lawyers might have been, and in many it was undoubtedly... | |
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The degree of estimation in which any profession is held becomes the standard of the estimation in which the professors hold themselves. 
