It is better, saith the law, to suffer a mischief that is peculiar to one, than an inconvenience that may prejudice many.


The First Part of the Institutes of the Laws of England, Or, A Commentary Upon Littleton (ed. 1812)


It is better, saith the law, to suffer a mischief that is peculiar to one, than an inconvenience that may prejudice many.

It is better, saith the law, to suffer a mischief that is peculiar to one, than an inconvenience that may prejudice many.

It is better, saith the law, to suffer a mischief that is peculiar to one, than an inconvenience that may prejudice many.

It is better, saith the law, to suffer a mischief that is peculiar to one, than an inconvenience that may prejudice many.