JB/073/053/001: Difference between revisions

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<head>Theft</head>
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<lb/><p>paragraph</p>
 
same idea in substance, only as if it were under a different grammatical Modification- the <gap/> first being used where a nest or a participle, the latter where a substantive is required.
THEFT.<lb/><lb/>same Idea in substance, only as if it were under a different grammatical Modification - the two first being used where a Verb or a participle, the latter where a Substantive is required.<lb/>The use of the word Theft is governed by the nature of the lut; and 'tis from hence as <del>she</del> shall soon see that it takes its' Definition.<lb/>The Word Larcery has its Import coextensive only with ^<hi rend='superscript'>the</hi> punishment annexed by the peculiar jurisfouederve  of our own Country to the main Body of the other Title applying in it's proper signification only leases only of Theft as are furnished with the punishment called Felony.<lb/> With Regard to this Definition,the source of which will be hereafter explained, it is sufficient at present to observe, that it is not taken from any Difference in the Nature of the Act: <del>so that</del> if <del>where</del> therefore we meet with any Oafsage in a practical Book which intimates that of such & such a subject Larceny cannot be committed, we are not to conceive that the Act of stealing ^ <hi rend='superscript'>it</hi> is deficient in any of those Qualities which if it had been committed on certain other subjects would have denominated it<lb/> Larceny
<p>paragraph</p>
 
The use of the word theft is governed by the nature of the act; and 'tis from hence as we shall soon see that it takes it's Definition.  
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<p>paragraph</p>
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The word Lancery has its Import coextensive with the punishment annexed by the perculiar <gap/>prudence of our own country to the main Body of the other title: applying in it's proper signification to such Cases only of theft as are furnished with the punishment called felony.
<p>paragraph</p>
With regard to this Definition, the source of which will be hereafter explained, it is sufficient at<lb/> present to observe, that it is not taken from any Difference<lb/> in the Nature of the act: if therefore we<lb/> meet any <gap/> in a practical Book which intimate,<gap/> that of such & such a subject Lancery cannot be commited,<lb/> we are not to concieve that act of stealing it is deficient <lb/>in any of those Dualities which if it had been comitted <lb/>on certain then subjects would have denominated it Lancery

Revision as of 15:48, 26 November 2010

Theft


paragraph

same idea in substance, only as if it were under a different grammatical Modification- the first being used where a nest or a participle, the latter where a substantive is required.

paragraph

The use of the word theft is governed by the nature of the act; and 'tis from hence as we shall soon see that it takes it's Definition.

paragraph

The word Lancery has its Import coextensive with the punishment annexed by the perculiar prudence of our own country to the main Body of the other title: applying in it's proper signification to such Cases only of theft as are furnished with the punishment called felony.

paragraph

With regard to this Definition, the source of which will be hereafter explained, it is sufficient at
present to observe, that it is not taken from any Difference
in the Nature of the act: if therefore we
meet any in a practical Book which intimate, that of such & such a subject Lancery cannot be commited,
we are not to concieve that act of stealing it is deficient
in any of those Dualities which if it had been comitted
on certain then subjects would have denominated it Lancery

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