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i | oe, a Bart of it ‘could be trivial. | Be ‘sould never quite : reconcile “Sather than on the inward strength of the appeal, to reason, - “so. a a to satisfy unsuccessful counsel, "Wo. relevant, argument: was to pase | gence of the advocate showld be a fault attributed to the judge. No — a - ' find rational acceptance, as if in the hope that none might g0 away un- <— y nom 4 4 LRN Rk es Sige SS we eS Rig ES ge SL oe his a character “for in the fertock harmony of Be ‘Uife ‘noth rt m ‘the court v alge 4 in ‘sane measure coe to rest on the angesty of cette mete te daninant was his devotion to reason that hig opinions attempted. even ok 3 +] 5 i?) ct F4 Qa cb oe ) ; nai - ) baal se rey tition for rehearing was filed; the Justice felt ae T ry a sense of failure, though I never quite understood why the intransi~ on . 2. - one who ever heard the Justice deliver a major opinion fron the bench © could fail to understand the symbolism, and more then syubolisn, ‘of the occasion: the patient: earnestness with which he explained to the small assemblage the facts of the case and the reasons for the decision, . as if in acknowledgnent that the Court. is a lawgiver only as its decrees persuaded, - — a oO — oo Those whe had an opportunity to observe ‘bis judicial labors would wish ‘to speak, I am sure, of his method of work. Every gase “that fell - to him for opinion gave fresh occasion for. the application of his prin ciple that knowledge should precede understanding, and understanding - ae should precede judging. Unrenitting toil was taken as 4 uatter of course “a ‘same of 4t performed in those dim hours of which his secretaries — t