 | David Thomas Marvel, John W. Houston, Samuel Maxwell Harrington, James Pennewill, William Henry Boyce, William Watson Harrington, Charles L. Terry, William J. Storey - 1913 - 752 sayfa
...be done, both must suffer in silence. And if it be complained that by this inactivity of the courts much injustice may be suffered, and much misery produced,...or punish gross violations of duty, but they go no further; they cannot make men virtuous; and as the happiness of the world depends upon its virtue,... | |
 | Hiram Morris Rogers - 1914 - 558 sayfa
...not amount to legal cruelty." These things may cause discomfort, mental anguish and suffering, but courts of justice do not pretend to furnish cures for all the miseries of human life." Kennedy v. Kennedy, 73 NY 369. "Still less it is cruelty where it wounds not the natural feelings,... | |
 | 1920 - 1788 sayfa
...silence.' This is our law, human and divine; 'and if it be complained that by this inactivity of the courts much injustice may be suffered and much misery produced,...not pretend to furnish cures for all the miseries of life. They cannot make men virtuous, and, as the happiness of the world depends on its virtue, there... | |
 | WALTER C. TIFFANY - 1921 - 790 sayfa
...done, both must suffer in silence. And if it be complained that, by this inactivity of the courts, much injustice may be suffered, and much misery produced,...or punish gross violations of duty, but they go no further. They cannot make men virtuous; and, as the happiness of the world depends upon its virtue,... | |
 | Edwin Hamlin Woodruff - 1920 - 784 sayfa
...cannot be done, both must suffer in silence. If it be complained that by this inactivity of the courts much injustice may be suffered and much misery produced,...or punish gross violations of duty, but they go no further; they cannot make men virtuous; and as the happiness of the world depends upon its virtue,... | |
 | 1901 - 1712 sayfa
...against which the law can relieve." " And if it be complained that, by this inactivity of the courts, much injustice may be suffered, and much misery produced,...or punish gross violations of duty, but they go no further: they cannot make men virtuous : and as the happiness of the world depends upon its virtue,... | |
 | Harold Dwight Lasswell, Myres Smith Macdougal - 1992 - 1642 sayfa
...marriage state, undoubtedly, not innocent, surely in that cruelty against which the law can relieve . . . courts of justice do not pretend to furnish cures for all the miseries of human life.85 In contradistinction to Lord StowelPs opinion, the trend of modern decision has been specifically... | |
 | Hendrik Hartog - 2002 - 430 sayfa
...expect any power of society to furnish a remedy." "Courts of justice," wrote one judge in 1831, did not "pretend to furnish cures for all the miseries of human life," as he denied a wife the separation she had asked for. Her husbands frequent drunkenness and verbal... | |
 | 1915 - 1158 sayfa
..."r by prudent conciliation ; and, if this cannot be complained that by this Inactivity of the courts much injustice may be suffered, and much misery produced,...or punish gross violations of duty, but they go no further; they cannot make men virtuous ; and as the happiness of the world depends upon its virtue,... | |
 | Great Britain. Parliament. House of Commons - 1853 - 518 sayfa
...general good." Further on he adds, " And if it be complained that by (the) inactivity of the Courts much injustice may be suffered, and much misery produced,...redress or punish gross violations of duty, but they go 110 further; they cannot 1 After pointing out the misconduct on the part of the hnslmud which does... | |
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And if it be complained that by this inactivity of the courts much injustice may be suffered and much misery produced, the answer is that courts of justice do not pretend to furnish cures for all the miseries of human life. 
