It was a drunken quarrel, where one was as blameable as the other.
|
|
That which seems to you so blameable is the necessity of the moment.
|
|
One other matter yet remains in which your procedure as questioner may be blameable.
|
|
I have no doubt that his conduct may in many instances have been blameable.
|
|
Shall that be blameable in me, which is commendable veracity and constancy in others?
|
|
I will only leave you to judge if his Inclination to Peace is blameable.
|
|
It cannot be to blame for both, and, indeed, it is blameable for neither.
|
|
You are resolved to think him blameable, because he took leave of us with less affection than his usual behaviour has shewn.
|
|
But if we were blameable at all, it was simply because we exercised a wise foresight in endeavouring to secure for the public the advantages of what we honestly believed to be the lowest prices we could obtain.
|
|
The court martial took place on on 30 December 1799 at Port Royal Harbour, Jamaica. The court martial acquitted Blake, his officers and crew of the loss of Amaranthe. However, the board found Blake blameable for having sailed west after dark at too high a speed and for failing to take frequent soundings with the lead. The board also ordered seaman Daniel Day to spend a month in jail for having prevaricated in his evidence and having wasted its time.
|
|
One of her copies was sold at auction for an original, and the mistake was not discovered until mentioned by her father. She was a tolerable musician, and played with some skill, although she had no passion for the art. Canfield was, from infancy, fond of retirement, and preferred solitude, and a small circle of warm and admiring friends. Nature had given her the power of a satirist, and sometimes she was induced to show that she possessed it; but she preferred to praise the good, rather than to censure the blameable.
|
|
According to the Samyutta Nikaya, this factor is to be developed by paying continuous careful attention (yoniso manasikāra bahulīkāro) to the following states (dhammā): wholesome and unwholesome (kusalā-akusalā); blameable and blameless (sāvajjā-anavajjā); inferior and superior (hīna-paītā); and, evil and good (kaha-sukka).SN 46.2 (Bodhi, 2000, p. 1569) and 46.51 (Bodhi, 2000, p. 1598). In a related end note, Bodhi (2000, pp. 1900–1, n. 59) comments: :An extended example of the opposition between good and bad states is found in MN No. 8, where the Buddha enumerates forty-four pairs of wholesome and unwholesome opposites.
|
|
Travis was subsequently placed on paid leave while Justice Thomas Wardlaw Taylor was appointed by the federal government to investigate the situation. Justice Taylor's final report concluded "...considering the excited state of public feeling, and the attitude of hostility in which Mr. Travis and a large number of inhabitants of Calgary and neighbourhood stand to one another, and for which both parties are blameable, I can express no other opinion, than that the Government ought not to continue Mr. Travis in the office of Stipendiary Magistrate at the Town of Calgary." Jeremiah Travis was suspended and the government waited for his official tenure to expire, after which he was pensioned off.
|
|
On the return to Governor of New South Wales Philip Gidley King ordered that Harrington be detained until it was known whether hostilities with Spain had broken out at the time of the capture. Harrington was later returned on the advice of the crown law officers in England owing to a doubt whether Campbell had acted with a 'piratical intention', though his conduct was 'highly blameable'; the prizes, with other loot, were confiscated and sold for £5054. A cargo of sandalwood from Fiji to China was undertaken, returning with merchandise in March 1808. Chace, Chinnery & Co. in liquidation and in May, Campbell purchased the remaining share in Harrington.
|
|