◆ SpookStack

of “ ie. as “atin i, ¥ niestev on ti dhe ebook x of caurtaeg sorta pete pak ae - Saleen today are more tealistics pees itvea 7 the: ‘aneuuptioa ef. “hesepiad fogme : “more mature. ead ware curlous-ainad, 13 aareely: due % he influences a Seu oo ‘Brandeis ‘Winat we mst do, ‘in America,* he ange oaldy ry ben 3 years before he wae a 7 oy fers Scere * ade e judge, is not, 7 attack our judges but to educates thas,” in jodi - a should be made ‘to feel, os many judges already ay ‘that the be tabi 2 nesdad to _ : po ee protect Liberty are radically different from mbit ‘diey were 5 titty years back. ‘ Y | “In the past the courts hyve reached their’ “conolugtons: largely. deductively trom” ‘preooncaived notions ‘and precedente The method I have tried to employ an | arguing cases betire * then as been inductive, reasoning fron the facts. . r hesitate “to rush ‘hay Srandets had a philosopiy of life for I ao. | “not ‘think of "him i primarily ab a + Wslosopher. Do not philosophers deal with ; een generalities that take shapes of the universal and glitter above and. bellow the realm of the restless partic hart Uiltke fir, Justice Holmes, who, distrastf . though he was of the essences, yet felt ‘that the nature of man was to indulge ° an: their ‘formations Brandeis, clear in his firet principles, WAS 3 truly expiri: sal in his preoecupationsy inte Holmes* doubts were philosophic, Brandeis* were , sclentifics NY have rio neral philosophy," he sald, mall my life I have nae | . thought only in connector: w 6 ti facts that came before Me, « ¢ We need not _ he ‘ oO much reason as to see ‘an tand facts and conditions.* He believed pro- (OVER)