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Show JUSs JU' JU interefts of any one fingle juryman, much lefs of fo that'éonce the {kirmifh was like to have come to whole jury JukyMasT durée 2 / Savift Tt feems to be properl t a maft mad maft, méit de durée Ju/? battle Kuolles's Hiftory 5« [Jufticiarius, Lat. There is not any one particular above mentioned but would take up the bufinefs.of a ju/# volume Hale's Origin of Mankind One deputed by th king todorightby way of judgmen Cowe/ And thou, Efdras, ordain judge that they may judge in all Syria and jufices 1 Efdras Zaft for the prefent occafion. So the feaThere feldom appeared a jz/#army in the civil wars. 6. Ju'sTicE of rthe King''s Bench. [ juflicia vius de Banguo Regis. Dutchefs of Newcaftle men call whatever they fet up in th Is a"lord by hi office, and the chief of the reft; where room of a maft loft in a fight or by} Jusr. adv fore he is alfo called capitalis jupiciariu ‘a ftorm; being fome great yard which 1. Exaly ; nicely; accurately Th god Pan guided my hand j#/ to the heart o lof tha o fte th Anglie. His office efpecially 1s to hea int .dow pu the the beaft Sidney an determin all pleas of the crown -maft, faftening it into the partners, an _ They go about-to make us believe that they ar that is, fuch as concern offences committe fitting to it the miffen or fome leffe Jufl of the fame opinion, and that they only thin fuch ceremonies are not to be ufed when they ar againft the crown, dignity, and peace o vard with fails and ropes, and with i unprofitable, or when as good or better may b Harris the king; as treafons, felonies, mayhems make a fhift to fail diftribution of juftice Men are commonly fo j#/# to virtue and goodnefs .as to praife it in others, evenwhen they do not prac) Tillotfor tife it themfelves wit without crime in dealin Honeft clean.sh data import.tsv out README others S/t balances, ju/f weights, and a jz/# ephah Lev. Xix 3. I know not whether jx/# of has any othe authority uf? o word, in ev'r th thought fincere WZ)ijfw n); wifh but whzt the world might hear Pope accurate 4. Exalt; proper Where laft the fpe@re was, fhe caft her look A few underftand him right; fz# as when ou Dryden Unfafely juf?, break loofe on this bad age 2 and as the {poke Dryden Take it, while yet 'tis praile, before my rag ev'n uff there he ftood Boileau's numbers are excellent, his -expreffion noble, his thoughts ju/, his language pure, and hi Dryden 1enfe clofe Thefe fcenes were wrought Saviou the flet faid in an allegorica of the fon of man ye bave no life in you fenfe an Excep ye ea drink his blood Bentley ""Tis with our judgments as our watches non Go juf? alike; yet each believes his own Pope 2. Merely; barely It is the humou valye themfelves upo The Nereid To fmooth the feas But y%/? infpir'd an of weak and trifling men t s/ nothing at all. L' E frange {fwam befor a foft etefian gal gently {well'd the fail. Dryden Give me, ye gods, the product of one field That fo I neither may be rich nor poor And having 7z/# enough, not covet more 3. Nearly Dyyden almott; zantum non Being {pent with age, and j#/? at the point of death Demacritus called for loaves of new bread to b brought, and with the fteam of them under his nof Temple prolonged his life Embellifh'd with good morals and jx/ thought Just. n f [ joufte, French,] Mock encounGranville o tournament til horfebac o te Fuf? precepts thus from great examples giv'n more proper She drew from them what theyderiv'd from Heav'n Pope Fuf? to the tale, as prefent at the fray Pope {Or taught the labours of the dreadful way Once on a time La Mancha's knight, they fay A certain bard encount'ring on the way Difcours'd in terms as jz/#, with looks as fage As ere could Dennis of the laws o' th® ftage. Pope Though the fyliogifm ‘be irregular, yet the infeWatts's Logick xences are ju/ and true None was cither more grateful to the beholders or more noble in itfelf, than su/fs, both with {wor Sidney and launce What news? hold thofe jx/?s and triumphs akefp - Among themfelves the tourney they divide In equal [quadrons rang'd on either fide and fuch like: but it is' come to pafs that he with his affiftants heareth all perfonal attions, and real alfo, if they b incident to any perfonal action dependin before them Cowel Give that whipfter his errand He'll take my lord chief jwffice' warran 7. Ju'stic of th Commo Prior Pleas [ juf ticiarins Communium Placitorum. Is lord by his office, and is called dominu jufticiariu communium placiterum H with his afliftants originally did hear an determine all caufes at the common law that is, all civil caufes between commo perfons, as well perfonal as real; fo which caufe i common pleas of the crown are fpecial, an was called the court o in oppofition to the plea or the king's pleas, whic appertaining to him only Cowvel 8. Ju'sticE of the Forefh. [jubiciariu Forefte. Is a lord by his office, an hath the hearing and determining of al offences within the king's foreft, com mitted againft venifon or vert: of thef there be two, whereof the one hath jurif di&io over all the forefts on this fid Trent an the other of all beyond Cowel And fteed to freed oppos'd, the ju/#s began, Dryden. 9. Ju'stices of Afife. { juficiarii ad capiTo Jwsrt. w. n. [ joufter, French. Are fuch as were wont endas Affifas. §. Virtuous; imnocent; pure Fob. 1. 'Toengage in a mock fight; to tilt How fhould man be j#/# with God by {pecial commiffion, to be fent int A juft man falleth feven times and rifeth. Proverss. 2. To pufh; to drive; to juitle th affifes tak t countr tha o thi He (hall'be recompenfed at the refurrection of the JU'STICE / [juftice French jufiitia ground of which polity was the eafe o Matt JH Latin. Milton the fubjeéts: for whereas thefe attion The ju/? th® unjuft to ferve 1. 'The virtue by which we give to ever pafs always by jury, fo many men migh 6. 'True; not forged man what is his due: oppofed to injur Crimes were laid to his charge too many, th not, without great hinderance, be brough leaft whereof being s#/?, had bereaved him of efiior wrong. It is either diffributive, befo juftices therefor an London t : Hooker i _ mation and credit longing to magiftrates; or commutative parcommiffio b wer purpofe thi on principles of juftice; rightful 7. Grounde refpectin commo tranfactio betwee t dow fen an authorife ticularl . Me though s/t righ men Cowel Milton them . Did firft create your leader tha wer judge woul d jufice Sam itine jufliciari 8. Equally retributed Eyre ¢ Ju'stice 10 The king-becoming graces . He received a juf# recompence of reward Heb, ii. 2 Rom. iii. 8 Whofe damnation is ju/2 As Hefiod fings, fpread water o'er thy ficlds And a moft j#/ and glad increafe it yields. Dexbam g. Complete without fuperfluity or defect He was a comel ftature 1o well an Regular a little above ju/ perfonage but flender. frait limbed Bacon's Henry V11 orderly Whe The war (hall ftand ranged in its jz/# atray And dreadful pomp, then will I think on thee Addifon The prince is here at hand: pleafeth your lordfhi To meet his grace, j#/# diftance *tween our armies g2, Fulls of full dimenfions As juflice, verity, temp'rance, ftablenefs I have no relifh of them. - Shakefpeare's Macbeth The nature and office of ju/Zice being to difpof the mind to a conftant and perpetual readinefs t rende to ever ma Shake[p His foldiers had fkiriifhes with the Numidians his due it is evident, that i gratitude be a part of yu/ffice, it muft be converfan about fomething that is due to another Locke agreeablenef 2. Equity t right -as be proved the juftice of his claim 3. Vindicativ al 11. Exa&ly proportioned Then turn'd their horfes heads, and man to man oppofed t retribution mercy punifhment He executed the ju/fice of the Lord Let juflice overtake us Deut Ifa. lix. q Examples of jzffice muft be made, for terror to fome; examples of mercy, for comfert to others Bacon's Advice to Villiers 4. Right; aflertion of right Draw thy fword That if my {peech offend a noble heart Thy arm may do thee juflice Shake/p. King Lear rantes.] Are {o termed of the French erte iter 'The ufe of thefe, in ancient time was to fend them with commiffion int _divers counties; to hear fuch caufe efpecially as were termed the pleas of th crown an hurrie t therefor I muf imagin they were fent abroad for the eafe o the fubjets, who muft elfe have bee th King' Bench if th caufe. were too high for the countr court, 'They differed from the juftices of Oyerand Terminer, becaufe they wer {ent upon fome one or few efpema;,ca.fes and to one place; whereas the juftice in eyre were fent through the province and "countries of the land, with mor indefinite and general commiffion, Cowel 31, JUSTICES S the There [ jufte, Fr. juftus, Latin. incorrupt; equitable i Hooker JUST. adj x. Upright eftablifhed |