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Updated: June 24, 2025
"Si Scaliger avoit eu un peu moins de démangeaison de contre dire, il auroit acquis plus de gloire, qu'il n'a fait dans ce combat: mais, ce que les Grecs ont apellé [Greek: ametria tês antholkês], une passion excessive de prendre le contrepied des autres, a fait grand tort
'I never believed one word of it, said Charles; 'still less after I saw Philip's animosity. "Les absens ont toujours tort," interrupted Laura; then, afraid of saying too much, she added, 'Come, Charlotte, it is very late. 'And I shall be the first to tell Amy! cried Charlotte. 'Good night, papa! good night, Charlie! She rushed up-stairs, afraid of being forestalled.
John Effingham," eagerly inquired the baronet "surely the law would not permit a stranger to intrude in this manner on the rights of an owner." "The law-books would do him that friendly office, perhaps, but what is a precept in the face of practices so ruthless. 'Les absents out toujours tort, is a maxim of peculiar application in America."
Discussions of legislative principle have been darkened by arguments on the limits between trespass and case, or on the scope of a general issue. In place of a theory of tort, we have a theory of trespass. And even within that narrower limit, precedents of the time of the assize and jurata have been applied without a thought of their connection with a long forgotten procedure.
The longer I live, Dorian, the more keenly I feel that whatever was good enough for our fathers is not good enough for us. In art, as in politics, les grandpères ont toujours tort." "This play was good enough for us, Harry. It was 'Romeo and Juliet. I must admit that I was rather annoyed at the idea of seeing Shakespeare done in such a wretched hole of a place.
Her head was turned; and when she sat next me at supper, she not only answered every question I put to her a tort et a travers, but I fancied every moment she was going to burst out crying. Can you tell what was the matter with her?" "She was grieved to hear that I was to be married to the man I do not love. Ah, Vargrave, she has more heart than you have!"
"On l'a triché donc, après tout," he muttered; "Sang Dieu! les absens ont diablement tort." Sunk as she was at that moment in gloomy meditations, Cecil never forgot that the last object on which her eyes lighted in Dorade was the blasted wreck of the crippled Algerian.
The liabilities incurred by way of contract are more or less expressly fixed by the agreement of the parties concerned, but those arising from a tort are independent of any previous consent of the wrong-doer to bear the loss occasioned by his act.
An' she's paid de bill. So den my fader hain't scare no more, an' he is shake his fist good under Old Man Savarin's ugly nose. But dat old rascal only laugh an' say, 'Narcisse, you like to be fined some more, eh? "'Tort Dieu. You rob me of my place for fish, but I'll take my platform anyhow, my fader is say. "'Yes, eh? All right if you can get him wisout go on my land.
Jacques leaped from the table, transported with rage. His face was convulsed. His eyes blazed. He snatched a carving-knife from the dresser behind him, and sprang at Corey. "TORT DIEU!" he shrieked, "MON VIOLON! Ah'll keel you, beast!" But he could not reach the enemy.
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