...inconclusive. But, Sir, that is not enough. An argument which does not convince yourself, may convince the judge to whom you urge it; and if it does convince...for your client, and then hear the judge's opinion.' Boswell. 'But, Sir, does not affecting a warmth when you have no warmth, and appearing to be clearly...

...inconclusive. But, Sir, that is not enough. An argument which docs not convince yourself, may convince the Judge to whom you urge it: and if it does convince...him, why, then. Sir, you are wrong, and he is right." 2 BOSWELL, THE LIFE OF JOHNSON 47-48 (Hill ed. 1887). 69. "The lawyer deciding whether to undertake...

...does not convince yourself may convince the judge, to whom you urge it: and if it docs convince him, sir, you are wrong and he is right. It is his business...for your client, and then hear the judge's opinion." Stryker, supra note 48, at 275. 5: Brandeis put it this way: "As a practical matter. I think the lawyer...

...argument which does not convince yourself may convince the judge, to whom you urge it; and if it does not convince him, why then, sir, you are wrong and he...bad, but to say all you can for your client, and then to hear the judge's opinion." Now, up to this time, which is generally the end of the trial, the grand...

...inconclusive. But Sir, that is not enough. An argument which does not convince yourself may convince the Judge to whom you urge it; and if it does convince...your own opinion that a cause is bad, but to say all that you can for your client, and then hear the Judge's opinion. l86 Both types of utterance indulge,...

...bad till the judge determines it. ... An argument which does not convince yourself may convince the judge to whom you urge it; and if it does convince...for your client, and then hear the judge's opinion. (Association of American Law Schools, 1962:186) When that basis for resolution is no longer available...

...enough. An argument which does not convince you yourself may convince the judge before whom you plead it; and if it does convince him, why, then, Sir, you...to judge, and you are not to be confident in your opinion, but to say all you can for your client and then hear the judge's opinion.' 'But, Sir,' said...

...Johnson deftly clarified the difference between morality and law in pleading a bad case before a judge: It is his business to judge, and you are not to be confident in your own opinion, but to say all you can for your client and then hear the judge's opinion. . . . Everybody knows you...

...which does not convince yourself may convince the judge and if it does why, then, sir, you are wrong. It is his business to judge, and you are not to be confident in your own opinion." 'lles says truth is what a jury believes.' 'The other side of what Johnson argues is, surely, Col,...

...inconclusive. But, Sir, that is not enough. An argument which does not convince yourself, may convince the Judge to whom you urge it; and if it does convince...him, why, then, Sir, you are wrong, and he is right. (Life, n, 47) In offering his advice, Johnson's rhetorical purposes are several. One purpose is to...