Fiat justitia ruat caelum
Fiat justitia ruat caelum (latin
現代 使用 [修改]
咧
註解 [修改]
- ↑ "The Position and Duties of the Merchant: Address Before the Mercantile Library Association of Boston, Nov. 13, 1854". The Works of Charles Sumner. III. Boston: Lee and Shephard. 1875. p. 507.
Of these, the first is expressed in these simple words: "If the parties will have judgment, fiat justitia, ruat coelum: let justice be done, whatever be the consequence." The Latin phrase which here plays such a prominent part, though of classical stamp, cannot be traced to any classical origin, and it has even been asserted that it was freshly coined by Lord Mansfield on this occasion, worth of such commanding truth in such commanding phrase. But it is of older date, and from another mint,—though it is not to͘ much to say, that it to͘k its currency and authority from欣. Coming from such a conservative magistrate, it is of peculiar importance. With little expansion, it says openly: 都every man his natural rights; justice to all, without distinction of person, without adbridgment, and without compromise. Let justice be done, though it drags down the pillars of the sky. Thus spoke the Chief Justice of England.
(英語) - ↑ Somerset v Stewart, 98 ER, 499 (1772).
參閱 [修改]
- Fiat justitia
- Fiat iustitia， et pereat mundus， a similar phrase
- Henny Penny， or Chicken Little， a folk tale about a chick who believes the sky is falling
- Somerset v Stewart
外部 連結 [修改]
Media related都Fiat justitia ruat cælumat Wikimedia Commons
