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For when the law doth give any thing to one, it giveth impliedly whatsoever is necessary for the taking and enjoying of the same.

Edward Coke

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Edward Coke
Died: 1633
Died: September 3
Barrister
Judge
Lord Chief Justice Of England And Wales
Politician
Mileham
Norfolk
Sir Edward Coke
Law
Enjoy
Give
Giveth
Giving
Doth
Thing
Whatsoever
Enjoying
Necessary
Taking

More quotes by Edward Coke

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We should speak as the populace but think as the learned.
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Six hours in sleep, in law's grave study six,Four spend in prayer, the rest on Nature fix.
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Precaution is better than a cure.
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Force ought to follow justice and not to precede.
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Corporations cannot commit treason, nor be outlawed, nor excommunicated, for they have no souls.
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The home to everyone is to him his castle and fortress, as well for his defence against injury and violence, as for his repose.
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The King himself should be under no man, but under God and the Law.
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Trial by jury is a wise distribution of power which exceeds all other modes of trial.
Edward Coke
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We have a saying in the House of Commons that old ways are the safest and surest ways.
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Reason is the life of the law nay, the common law itself is nothing else but reasonThe law, which is perfection of reason.
Edward Coke
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There is no jewel in the world comparable to learning no learning so excellent as knowledge of laws.
Edward Coke
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The law compells no man to impossible things. The argument ab impossibili is forcible in law.
Edward Coke
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In the meane time know this, that the learning of warranties is one of the most curious and cunning learnings of the law, and of great use and consequence.
Edward Coke
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There is no jewel in the world comparable to learning no learning so excellent both for Prince and subject, as knowledge of laws and no knowledge of any laws so necessary for all estates and for all causes, concerning goods, lands or life, as the common laws of England.
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There must have been good grounds for belief in witchcraft otherwise Parliament would not have legislated against it.
Edward Coke
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Every libel, which is called famosus libellus, is made either against a private man, or against a public person. If it be against a private man, it deserves a severe punishment.
Edward Coke
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It is a fiction, a shade, a nonentity, but a reality for legal purposes. A corporation aggregate is only in abstracto—it is invisible, immortal, and rests only in intendment and consideration of the law.
Edward Coke
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One threatens the innocent who spares the guilty.
Edward Coke
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Where there are many counsellors there is safety.
Edward Coke
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And the law, that is the perfection of reason, cannot suffer anything that is inconvenient.
Edward Coke