| 1835 - 520 pages
...of private life, the character of an upright lawyer shines with mild but genial lustre. He concerns himself with the beginnings of controversies, not to inflame but to extinguish them. He is not content with the doubtful morality of suffering clients, whose passions are roused, to rush... | |
| Jonathan Barber - 1836 - 404 pages
...of private life, the character of an upright lawyer shines with mild but genial luster. He concerns himself with the beginnings of controversies, not to inflame but to extinguish them. He is not content with the doubtful morality of suffering clients, whose pa ;sions are roused, to rush... | |
| John Goldsbury, William Russell - 1844 - 444 pages
...private life, the character of an upright l&wyer II shines ' with mild \ but genial ' lustre. He concerns himself ' with the beginnings of controversies, not to inflame ' but to extinguish them. He is not content ' with 5 the doubtful morality ' of suffering clients, whose passions are roused, to... | |
| Popular educator - 1854 - 922 pages
...character of an upright lawyer || shines ' with mild \ but y filial ' lustre. He concerns himself1 with the beginnings of controversies, not to inflame ' but to extinguish them. He is not content ' with the doubtful morality i of suffering clients, whose passions are roused, to rush... | |
| Joseph Palmer - 1864 - 564 pages
...Kennebunk, at that time a part of the town of Wells ; where he soon became distinguished as an able lawyer, an upright and safe counsellor. He continued in active...controversies, not to inflame, but to extinguish them. lie felt that he owed a duty to the community in which he lived, and whose peace he was bound to preserve.... | |
| Popular educator - 1860 - 428 pages
...prĂvale life, the character of an upright lawyer II shines l with mild \ but genial ' lustre. He concerns himself» with the beginnings of controversies, not to inflame ' but to extinguish them. He is not content ' with the doubtful morality I of suffering clients, whose passions are roused, to nah... | |
| |