Usar "magistrate" en una oración
magistrate oraciones de ejemplo
magistrate
1. He was the magistrate, the
2. he was the magistrate, he hadn’t found the need to trial anyone
3. with the curse of the magistrate on my neck,
4. going into my report! We’ll see what the magistrate
5. wish to contest this charge?’ The visiting Magistrate was
6. ‘You may leave, sir,’ said the Magistrate
7. Magistrate saw the ruse and intervened
8. laughter passed around the court, and the Magistrate
9. With a nod from the Magistrate the clerk of the court
10. court and the Magistrate pulled them into line with a
11. your cell,’ warned the Magistrate curtly
12. Magistrate, feeling pity for the witness
13. the Magistrate had heard enough
14. into laughter, and even the Magistrate couldn’t hide the
15. the Magistrate and slowly returned to his seat
16. The magistrate suddenly thought of an intimate friend who had been dead for some time, and he said to her, "I had a friend of such and such rank in Seoul; can you call his spirit back to me?"
17. She reminded the magistrate of how they had played together, and of things that had happened when they were at school at their lessons; of the difficulties they had met in the examinations; of experiences that had come to them during their terms of office
18. The magistrate, when he heard these things, began to cry, saying, "The soul of my friend is really present; I can no longer doubt or deny it
19. The masters, upon these occasions, are just as clamorous upon the other side, and never cease to call aloud for the assistance of the civil magistrate, and the rigorous execution of those laws which have been enacted with so much severity against the combination of servants, labourers, and journeymen
20. The workmen, accordingly, very seldom derive any advantage from the violence of those tumultuous combinations, which, partly from the interposition of the civil magistrate, partly from the superior steadiness of the masters, partly from the necessity which the greater part of the workmen are under of submitting for the sake of present subsistence, generally end in nothing but the punishment or ruin of the ringleaders
21. The Mayor called on the police, who arrived soon after and carted the mob off to the cells to await the magistrate
22. "Whats the charge" asked the magistrate softly
23. "Give your evidence" said the magistrate smoothing his gown as Jason climbed into a weather-beaten witness box
24. "That's twenty two Sargent," the magistrate was employing both hands in his calculations, "need another two if possible
25. "What I mean is Sargent" said the magistrate in a strangled tone, "we forgot to ask the defendants which way they wished to plead, didn’t we?"
26. ," the magistrate wiped his sweaty brow, "Wellbeloved you say, not a common name you would admit Sargent, and from Knoal no doubt?"
27. He winked and a little note appeared neatly written, 'Dear Cook, Please use these sample pans and scrub them regularly, signed Magistrate Grim
28. Golightly the magistrate is highly thought of
29. One of these was a certain magistrate who by deft manipulation, had left the bench, saucepans, and a fawning sergeant far behind
30. In ever country where the unfortunate law of slavery is established, the magistrate, when he protects the slave, intermeddles in some measure in the management of the private property of the master ; and, in a free country, where the master is, perhaps, either a member of the colony assembly, or an elector of such a member, he dares not do this but with the greatest caution and circumspection
31. But in a country where the government is in a great measure arbitrary, where it is usual for the magistrate to intermeddle even in the management of the private property of individuals, and to send them, perhaps, a lettre de cachet, if they do not manage it according to his liking, it is much easier for him to give some protection to the slave; and common humanity naturally disposes him to do so
32. The protection of the magistrate renders the slave less contemptible in the eyes of his master, who is thereby induced to consider him with more regard, and to treat him with more gentleness
33. In the Roman history, the first time we read of the magistrate interposing to protect the slave from the violence of his master, is under the emperors
34. Under the republic no magistrate could have had authority enough to protect the slave, much less to punish the master
35. I know the Chief Magistrate of the Security Court
36. In every city there seems to have been a public field, in which, under the protection of the public magistrate, the young people were taught their different exercises by different masters
37. Where the security of the magistrate, though supported by the principal people of the country, is endangered by every popular discontent; where a small tumult is capable of bringing about in a few hours a great revolution, the whole authority of government must be employed to suppress and punish every murmur and complaint against it
38. Among nations of hunters, as there is scarce any property, or at least none that exceeds the value of two or three days labour ; so there is seldom any established magistrate, or any regular administration of justice
39. Men may live together in society with some tolerable degree of security, though there is no civil magistrate to protect them from the injustice of those passions
40. It is only under the shelter of the civil magistrate, that the owner of that valuable property, which is acquired by the labour of many years, or perhaps of many successive generations, can sleep a single night in security
41. He is at all times surrounded by unknown enemies, whom, though he never provoked, he can never appease, and from whose injustice he can be protected only by the powerful arm of the civil magistrate, continually held up to chastise it
42. But to execute a great number of little works, in which nothing that can be done can make any great appearance, or excite the smallest degree of admiration in any traveller, and which, in short, have nothing to recommend them but their extreme utility, is a business which appears, in every respect, too mean and paltry to merit the attention of so great a magistrate
43. In the republics of ancient Greece, every free citizen was instructed, under the direction of the public magistrate, in gymnastic exercises and in music
44. Such a clergy, upon such an emergency, have commonly no other resource than to call upon the civil magistrate to persecute, destroy, or drive out their adversaries, as disturbers of the public peace
45. It was thus that the Roman catholic clergy called upon the civil magistrate to persecute the protestants, and the church of England to persecute the dissenters; and that in general every religious sect, when it has once enjoyed, for a century or two, the security of a legal establishment, has found itself incapable of making any vigorous defence against any new sect which chose to attack its doctrine or discipline
46. And, in the end, the civil magistrate will find that he has dearly paid for his intended frugality, in saving a fixed establishment for the priests ; and that, in reality, the most decent and advantageous composition, which he can make with the spiritual guides, is to bribe their indolence, by assigning stated salaries to their profession, and rendering it superfluous for them to be farther active, than merely to prevent their flock from straying in quest of new pastors
47. particular sect having thus become complete masters of the field, and their influence and authority with the great body of the people being in its highest vigour, they were powerful enough to overawe the chiefs and leaders of their own party, and to oblige the civil magistrate to respect their opinions and inclinations
48. The civil magistrate, who could comply with their demand only by giving them something which he would have chosen much rather to take, or to keep to himself, was seldom very forward to grant it
49. The teachers of each sect, seeing themselves surrounded on all sides with more adversaries than friends, would be obliged to learn that candour and moderation which are so seldom to be found among the teachers of those great sects, whose tenets, being supported by the civil magistrate, are held in veneration by almost all the inhabitants of extensive kingdoms and empires, and who, therefore, see nothing round them but followers, disciples, and humble admirers
50. In those small republics, therefore, the magistrate very soon found it necessary, for the sake of preserving the public peace, to assume to himself the right of presenting to all vacant benefices
