enlarged third edition (8 resultados)

Hardcover. Condición: Very Good. No Jacket. 3rd Edition. VG+ 8vo hardcover in NO dj if issued. Burgandy boards with a lightly bumped rear corner. A couple of small cracks in the paper covering the front inner hinge, but an otherwise clean, firmly bound and non-library copy!

Hardcover. Condición: Used - Good. Macmillan Company, New York, 1902. 490 pages. Illustrated. 7.5 x 5", hardcover, no dj. No dj, library binding, text clean, tight, G/none.

hardcover. Condición: Good. The book's cover has been covered with light rose contact paper. The spine has split and repaired with tape. Front hinge is cracked. (All cosmetic). The bones of the book are mostly clean with a few small stains. The binding is tight. Book is indexed with tabs. Book shows common (average) signs of wear and use. Binding is still tight. Covers are intact but may be repaired. We have 75,000 books to choose from -- Ship within 24 hours -- Satisfaction Guaranteed!

Hardcover. Condición: Acceptable. reading copy only - damaged /worn /marked. May be ex-libris Oversized.

Hardcover. Condición: Fair. No Jacket. 3rd Edition. 12 mo, 437 pp, including Index, bound in dark maroon cloth. Opposite title page is a fold out graph, dating from 1846 to 1875, showing prices of best materials from Yorkshire and Staffordshire, (both) manufactures. Condition: both hinges are broken, but neither are loose from the spine. Spine is turned about 3/8". No pages missing. Occasional light pencil marks in margins, I erased what I could find. Rear blank end papers have penciled notes relating to performance and formulas. Weight is 1.25 pounds.

Plates and illustrations Fine copy.

Hardcover. Condición: Good. 4th Edition. A good copy of the fourth edition enlarged. Bound in full calf with four raised bands to spine. Red leather title label Front board hinge holding by two cords. Book block sound. Some minor foxing to prelims. 336pp.

Boston, 1937. Third edition, revised and enlarged. Ilustrador. First Edition. Boston, 1937. Third edition, revised and enlarged. The Science of Judicial Proof: A Landmark in Legal Logic Wigmore, John Henry [1863-1943]. The Science of Judicial Proof As Given by Logic, Psychology, And General Experience and Illustrated in Judicial Trials. Boston: Little, Brown and Company, 1937. xxiii, 1065 pp. with two folding plates, and nine illustrations. Publisher's green cloth hardcover, light shelfwear. Small circular embossed property stamp "Library of Anthony B Tohill" to front free endpaper, interior otherwise fresh. A very good copy. $350. * Third edition, revised and enlarged. Wigmore's magnum opus represents the pinnacle of his intellectual inquiry into the nature of proof. While Wigmore is most famous for his multi-volume Treatise on Evidence, he considered this work-The Science of Judicial Proof-to be his most significant contribution to the field. An extensively revised and expanded edition of The Principles of Judicial Proof (1913), "[i]t is absolutely the last word on the matter of judicial proof and can be used to great value, not only by all practicing lawyers, but as an additional help to those more advanced in the profession.": Lawyer and Banker 24:242. It is considered a pioneering work in the field of evidence analysis and a key contribution by one of the most influential legal scholars of his time. The primary significance of the book is its focus on the process of judicial proof (how evidence is evaluated to reach a conclusion) rather than just the rules of admissibility (whether evidence can be presented in court). Wigmore argued that while rules of admissibility were important, the ultimate goal of a trial was rational persuasion of the decision-maker (judge or jury), an area he felt was often neglected in legal education. Wigmore was an early and strong advocate for applying principles from other fields to the law of evidence, including logic, psychology, and general experience. He dedicated the first edition (titled The Principles of Judicial Proof) to Hans Gross, "the father of scientific crime detection," demonstrating his interest in integrating scientific methods into legal reasoning and investigation. The book introduced the influential "chart method," a graphical system for diagramming the logical structure of evidence and arguments in a case. This method allowed for a visual representation of how differe.