Railroad Rates And Transportation Overland in a Letter to a Member of Congress

Cover Railroad Rates And Transportation Overland in a Letter to a Member of Congress
Railroad Rates And Transportation Overland in a Letter to a Member of Congress
John T John Thomas Doyle
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" and again pleads for mercy.
The poor Jew, completely entrapped, then " charges her by the law to proceed to judgment!' Antonio does the same, and both parties having thus in open court accepted her, as such, she is fairly installed as the Judex substitiitus for Bellario, and and almost immediately afterwards suggests the quibble over the drop of blood and the just one pound of flesh, on which Antonio escapes.
To complete the parallel to my Nicaragua experience above recounted, we find, after
...the trial is over, and the poor dis- 24 comfited Jew has retired from the court, the Duke says to the defendant, whose life has been saved by Portia's subtlety, " Antonio, gratify this gentleman, For, in my mind, you are much bound to him. " That is, give him a gratification, or honorarmm ; and Bassanio offers her the three thousand ducats which were the condition of the bond.
One difficulty yet remained in the case, which the above explanation did not touch, and which to me was still a stum- bling block, viz : In the play the action is promoted by Shy- lock to enforce against Antonio the penalty of his bond ; it concludes with a judgment against the plaintiff that his estate be forfeited, one half to the commonwealth, the other to the defendant, and that his life lie at the mercy of the Duke !


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