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Jurisprudence Quotes

1.
The gladsome light of jurisprudence.
Edward Coke

Authors on Jurisprudence Quotes: Herbert Read Henry James Sumner Maine Bhikkhu Bodhi William Shakespeare Joseph Sobran Sandra Day O'Connor Baron de Montesquieu Thomas Jefferson Edward Coke Gerolamo Cardano Edmund Burke
2.
The principle of equity first came into evidence in Roman jurisprudence and was derived by analogy from the physical meaning of the word.
Herbert Read

3.
The Roman jurisprudence has the longest known history of any set of human institutions.
Henry James Sumner Maine

4.
I am not going to claim that modern anarchism has any direct relation to Roman jurisprudence; but I do claim that it has its basis in the laws of nature rather than in the state of nature.
Herbert Read

5.
The silence often of pure innocence persuades when speaking fails.
William Shakespeare

6.
Liberty finds no refuge in a jurisprudence of doubt.
Sandra Day O'Connor

7.
Like psychoanalysis, constitutional jurisprudence has become a game without rules. By defying the plain meaning of words, ignoring context and history, and using a little ingenuity, you can make the Constitution mean anything you like.
Joseph Sobran

8.
By citing the UN Charter I indicate that the defensive party to the conflict should use only proportionate force, try to avoid civilian casualties, and end combat operations as soon as possible. These are provisions recognized by almost all authorities on international jurisprudence.
Bhikkhu Bodhi

9.
Nothing but a necessity invincible by any other means can justify ... a prostitution of laws, which constitute the pillars of our whole system of jurisprudence.
Thomas Jefferson

10.
Those arts which are, to be sure, not finite, as geometry and arithmetic, do not suffer adornment; others, contrarily, are rather subject to division and embellishment, such as astronomy and jurisprudence.
Gerolamo Cardano

11.
There was an ancient Roman lawyer, of great fame in the history of Roman jurisprudence, whom they called Cui Bono, from his having first introduced into judicial proceedings the argument, "What end or object could the party have had in the act with which he is accused."
Edmund Burke

12.
Christianity stamped its character on jurisprudence; for empire has ever a connection with the priesthood.
Baron de Montesquieu