Unjust Laws Which Govern Woman Probate Confiscation
Unjust Laws Which Govern Woman Probate Confiscation
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Unjust Laws Which Govern Woman Probate Confiscation Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Unjust Laws Which Govern Woman Probate Confiscation
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Below the table, again, was a long row of solicitors, with bun- dles of papers on the matting at their feet ; and then there were the gentlemen of the bar in wigs and gowns, some awake . And some asleep, and one talking, and nobody paying much attention to what he said. The Lord Chancellor leaned back in his very < chair, with his elbows on the cushioned arms, and his PROBATE A HIGH COURT OF CHANCERY 335 forehead resting on his hand ; some of those who were present dozed, some read the newspapers, some walked about, or whispered in groups ; all seemed perfectly at their ease, by no means in a hurry, very unconcerned, and extremely comfortable. " To see every thing going on so smoothly, and tc think of the roughness of the suitors' lives and deaths ; to see all that full dress and ceremony, and to think of the waste, and want, and beggared misery it represented ; to consider, that, while the sickness of hope deferred was raging in so many hearts, this polite show went calmly on from day to day, and year to year, in such good order and composure ; to behold the Lord Chancellor, and the whole array of practi- tioners under him, looking at one another and at the spectators, as if nobody had ever heard that all over England the name in which they were assembled was a bitter jest ; was held in universal horror, contempt, and indignation " (thus would the Probate Court in the United States be held if people understood half its rascalities, its shameless crimes, and cruel perse- cutions) ; " was known for something so flagrant and bad that little short of a miracle could bring any good out of it to any one who had no experience of it, - that it was at first incredible, and I could not comprehend it.
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You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by J W Stow to read online
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Below the table, again, was a long row of solicitors, with bun- dles of papers on the matting at their feet ; and then there were the gentlemen of the bar in wigs and gowns, some awake . And some asleep, and one talking, and nobody paying much attention to what he said. The Lord Chancellor leaned back in his very < chair, with his elbows on the cushioned arms, and his PROBATE A HIGH COURT OF CHANCERY 335 forehead resting on his hand ; some of those who were present dozed, some read the newspapers, some walked about, or whispered in groups ; all seemed perfectly at their ease, by no means in a hurry, very unconcerned, and extremely comfortable. " To see every thing going on so smoothly, and tc think of the roughness of the suitors' lives and deaths ; to see all that full dress and ceremony, and to think of the waste, and want, and beggared misery it represented ; to consider, that, while the sickness of hope deferred was raging in so many hearts, this polite show went calmly on from day to day, and year to year, in such good order and composure ; to behold the Lord Chancellor, and the whole array of practi- tioners under him, looking at one another and at the spectators, as if nobody had ever heard that all over England the name in which they were assembled was a bitter jest ; was held in universal horror, contempt, and indignation " (thus would the Probate Court in the United States be held if people understood half its rascalities, its shameless crimes, and cruel perse- cutions) ; " was known for something so flagrant and bad that little short of a miracle could bring any good out of it to any one who had no experience of it, - that it was at first incredible, and I could not comprehend it.
What to read after Unjust Laws Which Govern Woman Probate Confiscation?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by J W Stow to read online
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