For when the law doth give any thing to one, it giveth impliedly whatsoever is necessary for the taking and enjoying of the same.

For when the law doth give any thing to one, it giveth impliedly whatsoever is necessary for the taking and enjoying of the same.

It is better, saith the law, to suffer a mischief that is peculiar to one, than an inconvenience that may prejudice many.

The cause ceasing, the effect ceases also

The home to everyone is to him his castle and fortress, as well for his defence against injury and violence, as for his repose.

That Francis Bacon retains his reputation gained, is not strange to any that knows him. The unusual words wherewith he had spangled his speech, were rather gracious for their propriety than strange for their novelty, and like to serve both for occasions to report and means to remember his argument. Certain sentences of his , somewhat obscure, and as it were presuming upon their capacities will, I fear, make some of them rather admire than commend him. In sum, all is as well as words can make it, and if it please Her Majesty to add deeds, the Bacon may be too hard for the Cook.

In the meane time know this, that the learning of warranties is one of the most curious and cunning learnings of the law, and of great use and consequence.