
Turner v. Eyles (1803), 3 Bos..& Pull. 460, 461.
The Essays Or Counsels, Civil And Moral, Of Francis Ld. Verulam Viscount St. Albans (1625), Of Judicature
Turner v. Eyles (1803), 3 Bos..& Pull. 460, 461.
Pittard v. Oliver (1891), L. J. 60 Q. B. D. 221.
John Hale
The Crucible (1953)
Context: Though our own hearts break, we cannot flinch; these are new times, sir. There is a misty plot afoot so subtle we should be criminal to cling to old respect and ancient friendships. I have seen too many frightful proofs in court — the Devil is alive in Salem, and we dare not quail to follow wherever the accusing finger points!
“When judges shall be obliged to go armed, it will be time for the courts to be closed.”
Said while travelling to California, having been advised to arm himself while there (1889); reported in J.K. Hoyt, The Cyclopedia of Practical Quotations (1896), p. 129.
“Anciently, the Courts of justice did sit on Sundays.”
Swann v. Broome (1764), 3 Burr. Part IV., p. 1597.
Confirmation of Raymond Kethledge https://www.congress.gov/110/chrg/shrg48894/CHRG-110shrg48894.htm (May 7, 2008)
“Excellent in every way around the glens
The two skilful ones make inquiries”
Book of Taliesin (c. 1275?), The First Address of Taliesin
“An English Court cannot judge by the light of nature.”
Hyman v. Helm (1883), L. R. 24 C. D. 544.