2,094 research outputs found
Iamblichus and the Foundations of Late Platonism. Edited by Eugene Afonasin, John Dillon, John F. Finamore
No full textGavray Marc-Antoine. Iamblichus and the Foundations of Late Platonism. Edited by Eugene Afonasin, John Dillon, John F. Finamore. In: Revue Philosophique de Louvain. Troisième série, tome 112, n°1, 2014. pp. 167-169
Iamblichus and the Foundations of Late Platonism. Edited by Eugene Afonasin, John Dillon, John F. Finamore
No full textGavray Marc-Antoine. Iamblichus and the Foundations of Late Platonism. Edited by Eugene Afonasin, John Dillon, John F. Finamore. In: Revue Philosophique de Louvain. Troisième série, tome 112, n°1, 2014. pp. 167-169
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Dillon\u27s Municipal Corporations
No full textDillon, John F. Commentaries on the Law of Municipal Corporations, vol. 1. 3rd ed., revised and enlarged. Boston: Little, Brown, and Company, 1881.
John Forrest Dillon (1831-1914) was a medical doctor and lawyer. He practiced in Iowa where he held a state judgeship before being appointed to the United States Circuit Court, now the Eighth Circuit. He gives his name to Dillon\u27s Rule, the theory of state preeminence over local governments. His Municipal Corporations (1872) was one of the earliest surveys of municipal law. The treatise explores Dillon\u27s Rule and the power of the states to delegate authorities to their municipalities. The United States Supreme Court has cited to Municipal Corporations and has adopted Dillon\u27s Rule with regards to conflicts between states and municipalities.
You can also view the book\u27s record in the library catalog.https://scholarship.law.wm.edu/harriscollection/1065/thumbnail.jp
Dillon\u27s Municipal Corporations
No full textDillon, John F. Commentaries on the Law of Municipal Corporations, vol. 1. 3rd ed., revised and enlarged. Boston: Little, Brown, and Company, 1881.
John Forrest Dillon (1831-1914) was a medical doctor and lawyer. He practiced in Iowa where he held a state judgeship before being appointed to the United States Circuit Court, now the Eighth Circuit. He gives his name to Dillon\u27s Rule, the theory of state preeminence over local governments. His Municipal Corporations (1872) was one of the earliest surveys of municipal law. The treatise explores Dillon\u27s Rule and the power of the states to delegate authorities to their municipalities. The United States Supreme Court has cited to Municipal Corporations and has adopted Dillon\u27s Rule with regards to conflicts between states and municipalities.
You can also view the book\u27s record in the library catalog.https://scholarship.law.wm.edu/harriscollection/1065/thumbnail.jp
Dillon\u27s Municipal Corporations
No full textDillon, John F. Commentaries on the Law of Municipal Corporations, vol. 1. 3rd ed., revised and enlarged. Boston: Little, Brown, and Company, 1881.
John Forrest Dillon (1831-1914) was a medical doctor and lawyer. He practiced in Iowa where he held a state judgeship before being appointed to the United States Circuit Court, now the Eighth Circuit. He gives his name to Dillon\u27s Rule, the theory of state preeminence over local governments. His Municipal Corporations (1872) was one of the earliest surveys of municipal law. The treatise explores Dillon\u27s Rule and the power of the states to delegate authorities to their municipalities. The United States Supreme Court has cited to Municipal Corporations and has adopted Dillon\u27s Rule with regards to conflicts between states and municipalities.
You can also view the book\u27s record in the library catalog.https://scholarship.law.wm.edu/harriscollection/1065/thumbnail.jp
Austin Papers: Series IV, 1836 (2 of 2)
No full textCopy of transcript for a letter from John Dillon to Stephen F. Austin, on October 4, 1836, introducing Robert Moore; drawing attention to the widow and children of a man who died fighting for Texas, and the property they feel they are entitled to; and asking if there is adequate water and iron to merit creating an iron works in Texas
20. Porphyre, Sentences. Études, introduction, texte grec et traduction française, commentaire par l'Unité Propre de Recherche n° 76 avec une traduction anglaise de John Dillon
No full textFauquier F. 20. Porphyre, Sentences. Études, introduction, texte grec et traduction française, commentaire par l'Unité Propre de Recherche n° 76 avec une traduction anglaise de John Dillon. In: Revue des Études Grecques, tome 119, Janvier-juin 2006. pp. 466-468
From the Grand Tour to the Virtual Tour. Dreaming of the classical between past and present
No full textThe purpose of this essay is to investigate the reasons, not only cultural, for the attraction that between the 18th and 20th centuries drove many great philosophers and intellectuals - from Winckelmann to Goethe, from Vischer to Freud to Henrich - to travel south in particular to Italy and Greece, to visit the legendary places of the origin and the classic. On the other hand, another tendency will also be considered, that of the " non-journey " that interested both Winckelmann - who never reached Greece - and Hegel, who approached the South above all through erudite approximations. The aim is thus to take stock of the need for travelling of intellectuals from the northern countries to the Mediterranean Sea at various stages: from the times when travelling was a risky adventure for the few to the turning point in the 1840s when, following the construction of the main railway lines in Europe, the South became closer and was looked upon with disenchantment, and then on to the trivialisation of classic places and the virtual tourism of our times, which perhaps - unintentionally - increased the desire for the South and helped to make people dream of lost lands
Wagon Body
No full text297,370John A. Dillon of same place assigned one halfThe Oklahoma Inventors is a collection of United States patents issued to individuals residing in Indian and Oklahoma Territory from 1880-1907
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