...embodied iu matter by changing its form or its place. Concerning immaterial wealth, compare Garuier, ch. II., § III. Perry, p. 119. Chapiu-Wayland, p...the one course of action is enforced, and the other prohibit-.'d, by that organized society which is called the State." JE Holland, Elements of jur'sprudence,...

...right granted by law, of ownership in, and hence control over anything. " A legal right exists wrfere the one course of action is enforced, and the other...which is called the State." JE Holland, Elements of Jurisprudence, p. 62. Property is either corporeal or incorporeal. It is a lego-historic, not a necessary...

...course of action is viewed with general approbation, and the contrary course with disapprobation ; that a ' legal right ' exists where the one course of action is enforced, and the other prohibited, by that organised society which is called 'the State.' The \\re have next to consider more particularly what...

...course of action is viewed with general approbation, and the contrary course with disapprobation ; that a ' legal right' exists where the one course of action is enforced, and the other prohibited, by that organised society which is called ' the State.' We have next to consider more particularly what is...

...course with disapprobation ; that a legal right exists where the one course of action is enlorced, and the other prohibited, by that organized society which is called 'the State.' " We have next to consider more particularly what is the character of those elements from which a right...