Should not a magistrate be not merely the best administrator of the law, but the most crafty
expounder of the chicanery of his profession, a steel probe to search hearts, a touchstone to try the gold which in each soul is mingled with more or less of alloy?
By ten o’clock the streets of the village were filled with busy faces; some talking of their private concerns, some listening to a popular
expounder of political creeds; and others gaping in at the open stores, admiring the finery, or examining scythes, axes, and such other manufactures as attracted their curiosity or excited their admiration.
A certain loftiness, likewise, took possession of Mr Wegg; a condescending sense of being in request as an official
expounder of mysteries.
Razumov refer mentally to the popular
expounder of a feministic conception of social state), "as to him, for all his cunning he too shall speak out some day.
expounders were Buffon and Oliver Goldsmith, from both of whom we
These Indians have likewise their priests, or conjurers, or medicine men, who pretend to be in the confidence of the deities, and the
expounders and enforcers of their will.
But I cannot recite, even thus rudely, laws of the intellect, without remembering that lofty and sequestered class of men who have been its prophets and oracles, the high- priesthood of the pure reason, the Trismegisti, the
expounders of the principles of thought from age to age.
Those
expounders of the ways of Providence, who had thus judged their brother, and attributed his domestic sorrows to his sin, were not more charitable when they saw him and Dorothy endeavoring to fill up the void in their hearts by the adoption of an infant of the accursed sect.
Pollock even referred to von Savigny as "the greatest
expounder of legal principles in modern Europe.
Coleridge's statements, for instance, about poetry as a "rationalized dream" (CN II 2086) and a "waking dream," according to Toor, points to his being a dream theorist and
expounder notwithstanding certain critics' allegations of the poet's lack of coherence in oneiric theories (85).
102) Grey argued for a "broader view of judicial review" that would accept "the courts' additional role as the
expounder of basic national ideals of individual liberty and fair treatment, even when the content of these ideals is not expressed as a matter of positive law in the written Constitution.
270) Grey contended that, in addition to enforcing the written Constitution, courts properly had the "additional role as the
expounder of basic national ideals of individual liberty and fair treatment, even when the content of these ideals is not expressed as a matter of positive law in the written Constitution.
