 | Leonard Shelford, Great Britain, Thomas Henry Carson - 1874 - 936 Seiten
...window of a given size, elevation or position, because it was felt to be no annoyance to him, might be thereby concluded as to some other window to which...which he would never have assented, if it had come in question in the first instance. The case of Chan/Her v. Thompmin, (3 Camp. *0,) is not at all inconsistent... | |
 | Great Britain, Leonard Shelford, Thomas Henry Carson - 1874 - 940 Seiten
...window of a given size, elevation or position, because it was felt to be no annoyance to him, might be thereby concluded as to some other window to which...objection, and to which he would never have assented, if it hud come in question in the first instance. The case of Chandler v. Thompnon, (3 Camp. 80,) is not... | |
 | John Leybourn Goddard - 1877 - 504 Seiten
...window of a given size, elevation, or position, because it was felt to be no annoyance to him, might be thereby concluded as to some other window to which...greatest objection, and to which he would never have consented if it had come in question in the first instance " (d). Rights to light acquired by prescription... | |
 | Frederick Pollock, Robert Campbell, Oliver Augustus Saunders, Arthur Beresford Cane, Joseph Gerald Pease, William Bowstead - 1902 - 604 Seiten
...window of a giren size, eleration, or position, because it was felt to be no annoyance to him, might be thereby concluded as to some other window, to which he might hare the greatest objection, and to which he would nerer hare assented if it had come in question in... | |
 | John Leybourn Goddard - 1904 - 712 Seiten
...elevation, or position, because it was felt to be no annoyance to him, might be thereby concluded aa to some other window to which he might have the greatest objection, and to which he would never have consented if it had come in question in the first Chap. V. instance "(/)• Sect ' 2 ' Rights to light... | |
 | 1878 - 914 Seiten
...window of a given size, elevation, or position, because it was felt to be no annoyance to him ; but to hold him to be thereby concluded as to some other...window to which he might have the greatest objection, as to which ho would never have assented if ic had come in the first instance, would bo an erroneous... | |
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... submit to juries questions of degree, often of a very uncertain nature, and upon very unsatisfactory evidence. And in the same case, a party, who had acquiesced in the existence of a window of a given size, elevation or position, because it was felt... 
