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Updated: May 11, 2025
The modern experiments for emancipating women from all mund, and placing them on a physical and legal equality with the man, may be right, and may be ultimately successful. We must not hastily prejudge them.
Most of his friends and classmates, on hearing of his plan, regarded it as a proof of his eccentricity; a few of them, the more discerning, would not prejudge him, but were rather inclined to hope. By tradition and instinct, he was a Republican, and in order to learn the political ropes he joined the Twenty-first District Republican Association of New York City.
The President has undertaken to prejudge my client by declaring that 'of his guilt there is no doubt. He has assumed to himself the knowledge of the Supreme Being himself and pretended to search the heart of my highly respected friend. He has proclaimed him a traitor in the face of the country which has rewarded him.
For the rest, it was unfair that any one should prejudge a matter of such importance, while their minds were occupied with a more momentous concern.
"It would not become me to prejudge," said I, "but if the Advocate was your authority he is fully possessed of my opinions." "I may tell you I am engaged in the Appin case," he went on; "I am to appear under Prestongrange; and from my study of the precognitions I can assure you your opinions are erroneous.
"We are unwilling to allude specifically to the name of any recent malefactor in connexion with these plain remarks; for, in the absence alike of hindered voluntary confession and of incomplete legal evidence, we would not prejudge, that is, prejudice a case.
If, however, I could hope to bring over to my side critics, who, being of the party, are too apt to prejudge the cause, I would point out to them that the supposed harshness of the observation is quite done away by the recollection that this scrupled "obedience" is so far from implying degradation, that it is connected with the injunction to the woman "to promote good works" in her husband; an injunction surely inferring a degree of influence that raises her condition, and restores her to all the dignity of equality; it makes her not only the associate but the inspirer of his virtues.
"If Alizon be her daughter, she can never be your wife." "How?" cried Richard. "Never never!" repeated Dorothy, emphatically. "The daughter of a witch, be that witch named Elizabeth Device or Alice Nutter, is no mate for you." "You prejudge Mistress Nutter, Dorothy," he cried. "Alas! Richard. I have too good reason for what I say," she answered, sadly. Richard uttered an exclamation of despair.
Did you take them seriously, as you should, their ardent reports might well disgust you with the dull and narrow character of your own consciousness. What is it, then, which distinguishes the outlook of great poets and artists from the arrogant subjectivism of common sense? Innocence and humility distinguish it. These persons prejudge nothing, criticise nothing.
I loved Muriel Leithcourt, yet, afloat as I was, I could never see her I could not obtain from her own lips the explanation I desired. Yet I would not prejudge her no, and I won't now!" he added with a fierce resolution. "I love her," he went on, "and she reciprocates my love.
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