30 Nov Shakespeare Quotes on Law and Justice
The quality of mercy is not put to the test, it falls like the gentle rain of heaven to the place below: it is blessed twice; He blesses the giver and the taker: he is the mightiest in power: the enthroned monarch becomes better than his crown; His scepter shows the power of worldly power, the attribute of reverence and majesty, in which lies the fear and anxiety of kings; But mercy is above this scepter; It sits in the hearts of kings, it is an attribute of God himself; And earthly power manifests itself as God`s when mercy brings justice. A man can see how this world goes without eyes. Look with your ears, see how justice rebels against your simple thief. Hark, in your ear: change places; And, handyman-dandy, who is justice, who is the thief? You will see the act yourself; For since you are pushing for justice, rest assured that you will have justice more than you desire. I knew when seven judges could not take up a dispute, but when the parties themselves were met, one of them thought only of an if, like, “If you said it, then I said it,” and they shook hands and swore brothers. Your si is the only peacemaker; a lot of virtue in Wenn. Three times he is armed, who has just had his quarrel, And he is only naked, though imprisoned in steel, whose conscience is corrupted by injustice. On the doctrine of constitutional law: “But in these cases we still have a judgment here; that we teach only bloody instructions which, when taught, come back to torment the inventory. This impartial justice puts the ingredients of our captive chalice on our own lips. (“Macbeth,” Act I, Scene 7). Through the tattered garments, great vices appear; Dresses and fur dresses hide everything. The sin of plate with gold and the strong spear of justice break without pain. Arm him in rags, the straw of a pig pierces him.
Tremble, miserable, who has in you unrevealed crimes that are beyond justice. Time is the old judicial system that investigates all these perpetrators and lets time try. As righteousness, truthfulness, disposition, stability, generosity, perseverance, mercy, baseness, devotion, patience, courage, firmness, I have no pleasure in them, but I am rich in dividing every crime, acting in many ways. Put the cause on the same scale of justice, whose radius is sure, whose legitimate cause wins. Although justice is your request, remember that in the course of righteousness, none of us should see salvation. Jurors who pass on the life of the prisoner may have twelve or two thieves on the jury who are more guilty than the one who tries them. Two showcases of “Judicial Counsel” were displayed by New York University School of Law. The advisor is William Shakespeare, 400 years old this year. On the rejection of a witness` testimony. It is “a story told by an idiot, full of noise and rage that means nothing.” (“Macbeth,” Act V, scene 5).
As a subscriber, you have 10 gift items to offer each month. Everyone can read what you share. The exhibition, including one on Shakespeare and law, opened last Monday at the law school library at 40 Washington Square Square, in time for an appellate judges seminar next week. It is expected to last until the fall semester. About administrative officials: “Furs, non-commissioned officers. Drest in a small short authority, the most ignorant of what is most assured to them. Play fantastic tricks that make angels cry. (“Measure for Measure,” Act II, Scene 2). I beseech you, tear up the law of your authority: to do great good does a little harm. Speak of me as I am. Nothing softens or depresses in wickedness. When clemency and cruelty play for a kingdom, the gentlest player is the first winner.
About big cases that make bad laws: “This superfluous business that hid the worst and showed the best face.” (Love`s Labour`s Lost”, Act V, scene 2). The project is the work of Edward J. Bander, a 40-year-old assistant librarian. M. Bander began reading a 12-volume series of Shakespeare`s works a year and a half ago about subway rides between his home in the Bronx and Washington Square as “a course for self-improvement.” That`s three-quarters of the way. “On the innocent accused: “The landscape of some innocent people is not lightning.” (“Antony and Cleopatra,” Act II, scene 5). They were grand jurors before Noah was a sailor. The books in me are the Bible and Shakspere,” I said. “They`re g-reat f`r, yes,” she says. “So bully f`r th” style.
D`ye lie thim all the` Time?, she said. “I`ve never read them,” I said. “I use them for specific purposes. I`ve never read it, but I`ll never read anything else until I read it,” I said. “She stood between me and `all modhren lithrachoor,`” I said. Other complications may be observed. One from the Tax Foundation, for example, includes this note about the Internal Revenue Code: “Has a book containing such abominable material ever been so faithfully bound?” (“Romeo and Juliet,” Act III, scene 2). To the footnotes: “The little ones have constantly gained plodders, except the authority of others in the books of others.” (“The Work of Love Is Lost,” Act I, Scene 1). Mr. Bander is a lawyer himself. His latest book about American humorist Finley Peter Dunne, “Mr. Dooley on the Choice of Law,” was selected by the Lawyers Literary Club in June.
You can see this excerpt from Martin Dooley`s philosophy: The Legal Attitude: “More authority, dear boy, name more.” (“Love`s Labour`s Lost,” Act I, Scene 2). Among the quotes he highlighted with his captions were these: On the certiorari of denial: “I think, but dare not speak.” (“Macbeth,” Act V, Scene 1).