It seems to me that the argument of the defendant's counsel blows hot and cold at the same time.


L'Anson v. Stuart (1787), 1 T. R. 753. Compare: ".... This would be blowing hot and cold". Lawrence, J., Berkeley Peerage Case (1811), 4 Camp. 412; "Hot and cold were in one body fixt; And soft with hard, and light with heavy mixt", Dryden.

Sir Francis Buller Quotes

It seems to me that the argument of the defendant's counsel blows hot and cold at the same time.

It seems to me that the argument of the defendant's counsel blows hot and cold at the same time.

It seems to me that the argument of the defendant's counsel blows hot and cold at the same time.

It seems to me that the argument of the defendant's counsel blows hot and cold at the same time.