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# Sanford v. Kepner

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United States Supreme Court
344 U.S. 13
Sanford v. Kepner
Argued: Oct. 24, 1952. --- Decided: Nov 10, 1952
Mr. J. Preston Swecker, Washington, D.C., for petitioner.
Mr. Hugh M. Morris, Wilmington, Del., for respondent.
Mr. Justice BLACK delivered the opinion of the Court.

## Notes

This work is in the public domain in the United States because it is a work of the United States federal government (see 17 U.S.C. 105).
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Book Introduction - Lamentations

Read first chapter of Lamentations The touching significance of this book lies in the fact that it is the disclosure of the love and sorrow of Jehovah for the very people who He is chastening--a sorrow wrought by the Spirit in the heart of Jeremiah (Jeremiah 13:17; Matthew 23:36,38; Romans 9:1-5). The chapters indicate the analysis, viz., five lamentations.

# CHAPTER 3
## Verse 1

The literary form of Lamentations is necessarily obscured in the translation. It is an acrostic dirge, the line arranged in couplets or triplet, each of which begins with a letter of the Hebrew alphabet. In the third Lament, which consists of sixty-six stanzas instead of twenty-two, each line of each triplet begins with the same letter, so that the entire sixty six verses are required to give the twenty-two letters of the alphabet. Thus verses 1-3 or our version form but three lines of the original, each line beginning with A, etc.

## Verse 58

redeemed Heb. "goel," Redemp. (Kinsman type). (See Scofield "Isaiah 59:20").
# Revelations of Divine Love/Chapter 76

CHAPTER LXXVI
"The soul that beholdeth the fair nature of our Lord Jesus, it hateth no hell but sin"
I SPEAK but little of reverent dread, for I hope it may be seen in this matter aforesaid. But well I wot our Lord shewed me no souls but those that dread Him. For well I wot the soul that truly taketh the teaching of the Holy Ghost, it hateth more sin for vileness and horribleness than it doth all the pain that is in hell. For the soul that beholdeth the fair nature<ref>"kindness." </ref. of our Lord Jesus, it hateth no hell but sin, as to my sight. And therefore it is God's will that we know sin, and pray busily and travail earnestly and seek teaching meekly that we fall not blindly therein; and if we fall, that we rise readily. For it is the most pain that the soul may have, to turn from God any time by sin.
The soul that willeth to be in rest when [an] other man's sin cometh to mind, he shall flee it as the pain of hell, seeking unto God for remedy, for help against it. For the beholding of other man's sins, it maketh as it were a thick mist afore the eyes of the soul, and we cannot, for the time, see the fairness of God, but if we may behold them with contrition with him, with compassion on him, and with holy desire to God for him. For without this ​it harmeth and tempesteth and hindereth the soul that beholdeth them. For this I understood in the Shewing of Compassion.
In this blissful Shewing of our Lord I have understanding of two contrary things: the one is the most wisdom that any creature may do in this life, the other is the most folly. The most wisdom is for a creature to do after the will and counsel of his highest sovereign Friend. This blessed Friend is Jesus, and it is His will and His counsel that we hold us with Him, and fasten us to Him homely—evermore, in what state soever that we be; for whether-so that we be foul or clean, we are all one in His loving. For weal nor for woe He willeth never we flee from Him. But because of the changeability that we are in, in our self, we fall often into sin. Then we have this [doubting dread] by the stirring of our enemy and by our own folly and blindness: for they say thus: Thou seest well thou art a wetched creature, a sinner, and also unfaithful. For thou keep est not the Command; thou dost promise oftentimes our Lord that thou shalt do better, and anon after, thou fallest again into the same, especially into sloth and losing of time. (For that is the beginning of sin, as to my sight,—and especially to the creatures that have given them to serve our Lord with inward beholding of His blessed Goodness.) And this maketh us adread to appear afore our courteous Lord. Thus is it our enemy that would put us aback with his false dread, [by reason] of our wretchedness, through pain that he threateth us with. For it is his meaning to ​make us so heavy and so weary in this, that we should let out of mind the fair, Blissful Beholding of our Everlasting Friend.
* ↑ "noyith."
* ↑ S. de Cressy—"thy Covenant."
* ↑ "on bakke."
# Revelations of Divine Love/Chapter 75

CHAPTER LXXV
"We shall see verily the cause of all things that He hath done; and evermore we shall see the cause of all things that He hath permitted"
I SAW that God can do all that we need. And these three that I shall speak of we need: love, longing, pity. Pity in love keepeth us in the time of our need; and longing in the same love draweth us up into Heaven. For the Thirst of God is to have the general Man unto Him: in which thirst He hath drawn His Holy that be now in bliss; and getting His lively members, ever He draweth and drinketh, and yet He thirsteth and longeth.
I saw three manners of longing in God, and all to one end; of which we have the same in us, and by the same virtue and for the same end.
The first is, that He longeth to teach us to know Him and love Him evermore, as it is convenient and speedful to us. The second is, that He longeth to have us up to His Bliss, as souls are when they are taken out of pain into Heaven. The third is to fulfill us in bliss; and that shall be on the Last Day, fulfilled ever to last. For I saw, as it is known in our Faith, that the pain and the sorrow shall be ended to all that shall be saved. And not only we shall receive the same bliss that souls afore have had in heaven, but also we shall receive a new [bliss], which plenteously shall be flowing out of God into us and shall fulfill us; and these be the goods which ​He hath ordained to give us from without beginning. These goods are treasured and hid in Himself; for unto that time [no] Creature is mighty nor worthy to receive them.
In this [fulfilling] we shall see verily the cause of all things that He hath done; and evermore we shall see the cause of all things that He hath suffered. And the bliss and the fulfilling shall be so deep and so high that, for wonder and marvel, all creatures shall have to God so great reverent dread, overpassing that which hath been seen and felt before, that the pillars of heaven shall tremble and quake. But this manner of trembling and dread shall have no pain; but it belongeth to the worthy might of God thus to be beholden by His creatures, in great dread trembling and quaking for meekness of joy, marvelling at the greatness of God the Maker and at the littleness of all that is made. For the beholding of this maketh the creature marvellously meek and mild.
Wherefore God willeth—and also it belongeth to us, both in nature and grace—that we wit and know of this, desiring this sight and this working; for it leadeth us in right way, and keepeth us in true life, and oneth us to God. And as good as God is, so great He is; and as much as it belongeth to His goodness to be loved, so much it belongeth to His greatness to be dreaded. For this reverent dread is the fair courtesy that is in Heaven afore God's face. And as much as He shall then be known and loved overpassing that He is now, in so much He shall be dreaded overpassing that He is now. ​Wherefore it behoveth needs to be that all Heaven and earth shall tremble and quake when the pillars shall tremble and quake.
# Revelations of Divine Love/Chapter 71

CHAPTER LXXI
"Three manners of looking seen in our Lord's Countenance"
GLAD and joyous and sweet is the Blissful lovely Cheer of our Lord to our souls. For He [be]holdeth us ever, living in love-longing: and He willeth that our soul be in glad cheer to Him, to give Him His meed. And thus, I hope, with His grace He hath [drawn], and more shall draw, the Outer Cheer to the Inner Cheer, and make us all one with Him, and each of us with other, in true lasting joy that is Jesus. I have signifying of Three manners of Cheer of our Lord. The first is Cheer of Passion, as He shewed while He was here in this life, dying. Though this [manner of] Beholding be mournful and troubled, yet it is glad and joyous: for He is God—The second manner of Cheer is [of] Ruth and Compassion: and this sheweth He, with sureness of Keeping, to all His lovers that betake them to His mercy. The third is the Blissful Cheer, as it shall be without end: and this was [shewed] oftenest and longest-continued.
And thus in the time of our pain and our woe He ​sheweth us Cheer of His Passion and His Cross, helping us to bear it by His own blessed virtue. And in the time of our sinning He sheweth to us Cheer of Ruth and Pity, mightily keeping us and defending us against all our enemies. And these be the common Cheer which He sheweth to us in this life; therewith mingling the third: and that is His Blissful Cheer, like, in part, as it shall be in Heaven. And that [shewing is] by gracious touching and sweet lighting of the spiritual life, whereby that we are kept in sure faith, hope, and charity, with contrition and devotion, and also with contemplation and all manner of true solace and sweet comforts.
* ↑ "Cher," in earlier chapters rendered by manner of Countenance or Regard.
* ↑ The word of the MS. might be: "he havith" (possibly "draweth"), or "behadith" or "behavith." There is a verb "bi-hawen" to behold—in other forms bihabben, bi-hawen—; and "behave" had the meaning of to manage^ govern. Elsewhere in the MS. to regard if not to fix the eyes upon, is expressed {e,g. in xxxix.) simply by to "holden" without the prefix. S. de Cressy has here "he beheld."
* ↑ that have to "; S. de C, " have need to."
# Revelations of Divine Love/Chapter 79

CHAPTER LXXIX
"I was taught that I should see mine own sin, and not other men's sin except it may be for comfort and help of my fellow-Christians" (lxxvi.)
ALSO I had of this [Revelation] more understanding. In that He shewed me that I should sin, I took it nakedly to mine own singular person, for I was none ​otherwise shewed at that time. But by the high, gracious comfort of our Lord that followed after, I saw that His meaning was for the general Man: that is to say, All-Man; which is sinful and shall be unto the last day. Of which Man I am a member, as I hope, by the mercy of God. For the blessed comfort that I saw, it is large enough for us all. And here was I learned that T should see mine own sin, and not other men's sins but if it may be for comfort and help of mine even-Christians.
And also in this same Shewing where I saw that I should sin, there was I learned to be in dread for unsureness of myself. For I wot not how I shall fall, nor I know not the measure nor the greatness of sin; for that would I have wist, with dread, and thereto I had none answer.
Also our courteous Lord in the same time He shewed full surely and mightily the endlessness and the unchangeability of His love; and, afterward, that by His great goodness and His grace inwardly keeping, the love of Him and our soul shall never be disparted in two, without end.
And thus in this dread I have matter of meekness that saveth me from presumption, and in the blessed Shewing of Love I have matter of true comfort and of joy that saveth me from despair. All this homely Shewing of our courteous Lord, it is a lovely lesson and a sweet, gracious teaching of Himself in comforting of our soul. For He willeth that we [should] know by the sweetness and homely loving of Him, that all that we see or feel, within or without, that is contrary to this is of the enemy and not of God. And thus:—If we be stirred ​to be the more reckless of our living or of the keeping of our hearts because that we have knowing of this plenteous love, then need we greatly to beware. For this stirring, if it come, is untrue; and greatly we ought to hate it, for it all hath no likeness of God's will. And when that we be fallen, by frailty or blindness, then our courteous Lord toucheth us and stirreth us and calleth us; and then willeth He that we see our wretchedness and meekly be aware of it. But He willeth not that we abide thus, nor He willeth not that we busy us greatly about our accusing, nor He willeth not that we be wretched over our self; but He willeth that we hastily turn ourselves unto Him. For He standeth all aloof and abideth us sorrowfully and mournfully till when we come, and hath haste to have us to Him. For we are His joy and His delight, and He is our salve and our life. When I say He standeth all alone, I leave the speaking of the blessed Company of heaven, and speak of His office and His working here on earth,—upon the condition of the Shewing.
* ↑ See xxxvii., xl., xlviii., lxi., ixxxii.
* ↑ "ben it aknowen." S. de Ciessy, " be it a knowen."
* ↑ MS. " wretchful of our selfe." S. de Cressy, " wretchful on our self."
# Seven favourite songs (1)/The despairing goatherd

Dated from the Scottish Book Trade Index.
THE DESPAIRING GOATHERD.
The fleeting joys of love But one short moment last; In pains do constant prove, Till life’s last moment’s past.
For Sylvia, cruel fair! The pride of all the vale# I’ve left my goats and kids, To stray o’er hill and dale
But she, ungrateful maid! Heeds not thy tender sighs; My proffer’d love she scorns, And to another flies. The fleeting joys of love, &c.
The maiden-oft’ would vow Her flame should ardent burn, While this pure stream should flow, My fondness she’d return; My passion’s still the same, The water still does flow;
The fickle maid is chang’d, Regardless of her vow. The fleeting joys of love, &c.
This work was published before January 1, 1929, and is in the public domain worldwide because the author died at least 100 years ago.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Seven love songs/The land o' the leal

The land o’ the leal.
# Seven favourite songs (1)/The maid of Arundel

Dated from the Scottish Book Trade Index.
THE MAID OF ARUNDEL.
Thou fairest of the fairest maids, In Arundel’s embowering shades, When beauty smiles in all her charms, And love’s-delighted bosom warms. With her I woo each sylvan scene, Of fragrant bower and arbour green, While smiling hopes our cares dispel, We bless the shades of Arundel.
When twilight steak along the wold, And wandering shepherds leave the fold, To woo the bower, the scented grove, Again my lovely Rosalie, With bounding heart I fly to thee, Love’s dear and fond delights to tell, Amid the shades of Arundel.
As wandering in the castle mound, Or moving in the festive round, I feel the power of love divine, Bright beaming in those eyes of thine. And sweeter is thine artless tale, Than midnight song of Nightingale,
Soft dying on the breezy swell, That fans the shades of Arundel.
This work was published before January 1, 1929, and is in the public domain worldwide because the author died at least 100 years ago.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Seven love songs

SEVEN LOVE SONGS;
Och hey Johnnie lad, Thou bonnie wood o’ Cragie lea, Ane & twenty Tam. Logan Water. The land o’ the leal. &c.
Kincardine; W. Liddell, Printer.
* Och hey, Johnnie lad.
* Thou bonnie wood of Cragie lea.
* Ane and twenty, Tam.
* Logan Water.
* Thou hast left me ever.
* The land o' the leal.
* Tho you leave me now in sorrow.
This work was published before January 1, 1929, and is in the public domain worldwide because the author died at least 100 years ago.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Seven love songs/Thou bonnie wood of Cragie lea

Thou bonnie wood of Cragie lea.
# Royal Naval Biography/Boyd, David

Layout 2
DAVID BOYD, Esq. [Commander.]
Was made a lieutenant on the 30th May, 1800. We first find him commanding the Gracieuse schooner a tender to the flag ship of Vice-Admiral J. R. Dacres, on the Jamaica station, where, in company with the Gipsy schooner, he captured, after a running fight, the Spanish privateer schooner Juliana, mounting one long brass 18-pounder amid-ships, and four 12-pounder carronades, with a complement of 83 men, Dec. 27th, 1807. The enemy’s loss consisted of eight men killed and six wounded; the British had only one man wounded.
Lieutenant Boyd subsequently commanded the Antelope and St. Lawrence schooners; in the former of which he returned home from Jamaica, about the close of 1809; and from the latter he was promoted to the command of the Alban sloop of war, Jan. 17th, 1815.
# Royal Naval Biography/Boyle, Courtenay Edmund William

Layout 2
COURTENAY EDMUND W. BOYLE, Esq. [Captain of 1830.]
Son, we believe, of Commissioner the Hon. Courtenay Boyle, R.N. He was made a lieutenant in Dec. 1821, a commander in Dec. 1826, and captain May 27th, 1830.
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# Royal Naval Biography/Bowyer, Richard Runwa

Layout 2
RICHARD RUNWA BOWYER, Esq [Post-Captain of 1798.]
Was posted May 2, 1798; and died at Titchfield, Hants, Feb. 11, 1823.
# Royal Naval Biography/Bowyer, William Bohun

Layout 2
WILLIAM BOHUN BOWYER, Esq. [Captain of 1830.]
Was made a lieutenant in May 1810, commander in Jan. 3823, and captain, Feb. 17th, 1830; previous to which he had been employed as an inspecting officer in the coast guard service, at Southampton, Lymington, Fowey, and Exmouth. He married, in May, 1819, Frances, daughter of the late Captain Beck, an officer in the service of the Hon. East India Company.
# Royal Naval Biography/Boxer, James

Layout 2
JAMES BOXER, Esq. [Post-Captain of 1814.]
Is a native of Dover. We first find him serving as master’s-mate of the Tigre 80, Captain Sir Sidney Smith, who gave him the command of a gun-boat, employed in the defence of St. Jean d’Acre. His advancement to the rank of lieutenant took place in Nov. 1800; and he was subsequently presented with the Turkish gold medal for his services in the Levant.
Mr. Boxer next presents himself to our notice as lieutenant of the Pompée 74, at the seige of Copenhagen; and he appears to have been included in the general promotion of officers belonging to Lord Gambier’s fleet, Oct. 13, 1807. In the spring of 1809, being then commander of the Skylark brig, he was employed in ascertaining the strength of the enemy’s defences at Flushing, &c. preparatory to the commencement of the Walcheren expedition.
On the 10th Nov. 1811, the Skylark, in company with the ​Locust gun-brig, Lieutenant John Gedge, discovered and pursued twelve French gun-vessels, one of which was driven on shore near Calais, and another, a brig, of 4 long 24-pounders and 60 men, captured, under a heavy fire from the enemy’s batteries and musketry. On the 3d May, 1812, the Skylark was unfortunately wrecked near Boulogne.
Captain Boxer’s next appointment was, Feb. 15, 1814, to the Albacore sloop, in which vessel he was serving when promoted to post rank, July 19 following.
Agents.– Messrs. Cooke, Halford, and Son.
# Royal Naval Biography/Boyce, Frederick

Layout 2
FREDERICK BOYCE, Esq. [Commander.]
Passed his examination and was made lieutenant in Feb. 1830. He was appointed, Sept. 11th, 1811, to the Tuscan sloop. Captain George Matthew Jones, on the Mediterranean station, in which vessel he served during the remainder of the war. His promotion to the rank of commander took place on the 10th Aug. 1824.
# Royal Naval Biography/Boyes, Henry

Layout 2
HENRY BOYES, Esq. [Commander.]
Was made a lieutenant in Jan. 1803; and commander on the 11th May, 1815.
# Royal Naval Biography/Boxer, Edward

Layout 2
EDWARD BOXER, Esq. [Post-Captain of 1823.]
Brother to Captain James Boxer, R.N. and Commander William Boxer.
This officer was born at Dover, in 1784; and appears to have entered the naval service under the patronage of Charles, fifth Viscount Ranelagh, commanding the Doris frigate, early in 1798. On the 22nd July, 1801, he assisted at the capture of la Chevrette French corvette, of 20 long 9-pounders and 350 men, under the batteries in Camaret bay, near Brest, by the boats of the Doris, Beaulieu, and Uranie. He subsequently followed Captain Charles Brisbane into the Trent 36, Goliah 74, and Arethusa 38. On the 28th June, 1803, we find him assisting at the capture of la Mignonne, French 18-gun corvette, near the west end of St. Domingo. In June, 1605, he joined l’Unité 38, Captain (now Sir Charles) Ogle, who recommended him to the favorable notice of Lord Collingwood, by whom he was received on board the Ocean 98; and promoted, Sept. 29th, 1806, into la Sophie sloop, Captain William Mansell, on the Mediterranean station. His first Admiralty commission bears date Jan. 8th, 1807; at which period he was serving under Captain Hallowell (now Sir Benjamin H. Carew) in the Tigre 80.
​During the expedition to Egypt, in 1807, Lieutenant Boxer commanded a detachment of seamen landed to cooperate with the army under Major-General Thomas Fraser. At the capture and destruction of a French convoy, in the Bay of Rosas, Nov. 1, 1809, he led one division of the boats employed, and conducted them with so much bravery and skill as to secure the lasting esteem of his distinguished commander.
On the 28th Oct. 1811, Mr. Boxer was removed with Captain Hallowell to the Malta 80, of which ship he continued first lieutenant during the remainder of the war, with the exception of a short period passed in the temporary command of the Volcano bomb. During the siege of Tarragona, in 1813, he had the direction of all the gun-boats under the orders of Rear-Admiral Hallowell, by whom he was again ordered to act as commander, in the Wizard brig, about the end of Oct. 1814. His promotion to that rank took place Mar. 1st, 1815.
From this period. Captain Boxer remained on half pay till Sept. 6, 1822, when he was appointed to the Sparrowhawk 18, fitting out for the Halifax station, whore he received his post commission from England, dated June 23d, 1823. In July, 1824, he became Inspecting Commander of the Coast Guard at Weymouth; and on the 23d Feb. 1827, we find him appointed to the Hussar 46, equipping for the flag of Sir Charles Ogle, with whom he returned home from Nova Scotia, July 4th, 1830. The Hussar was paid off, at Chatham, on the 26th of the same month.
Mrs. Boxer died Jan. 25, 1826, most deeply deplored by her husband, her numerous family, and friends.
Agents.– Messrs. Cooke, Halford, and Son.
* ↑ See Vol. II. Part II. pp. 884–887.
* ↑ See Vol. I. Part II. p. 737. Lord Ranelagh died Dec 24th, 1800, a«d was succeeded in the command of the Doris by Captain Brisbane.
* ↑ See Vol. I Part II. p. 482.
# Royal Naval Biography/Boxer, William

Layout 2
WILLIAM BOXER, Esq. [Commander.]
Brother to Captains James and Edward Boxer, R.N. He was made a lieutenant on the 30th April, 1810; and promoted to his present rank Jan. 15th, 1823, for great exertions in the suppression of smuggling on the coast of Sussex. He is now inspecting commander of the coast guard at Dunfanhagy, in Ireland.
# Rio Grande Company v. Vinet

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
132 U.S. 478
Rio Grande Company v. Vinet
[Statement of Case from pages 478-480 intentionally omitted]
Geo. L. Bright, for plaintiff in error.
Gus. A. Breaux, for defendant in error.
Mr. Justice FIELD, after stating the facts as above, delivered the opinion of the court.

## Notes

This work is in the public domain in the United States because it is a work of the United States federal government (see 17 U.S.C. 105).
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse