writ

"And to think my book is to be writ by the schoolmaster's grandson!" exclaimed Captain Jim.

And then Chance carried a little leather ball beneath the window where the old man stood; and as the child ran, laughing, to recover it, De Vac's eyes fell upon him, and his former plan for revenge melted as the fog before the noonday sun; and in its stead there opened to him the whole hideous plot of fearsome vengeance as clearly as it were writ upon the leaves of a great book that had been thrown wide before him.

For as this is the liquor of modern historians, nay, perhaps their muse, if we may believe the opinion of Butler, who attributes inspiration to ale, it ought likewise to be the potation of their readers, since every book ought to be read with the same spirit and in the same manner as it is writ. Thus the famous author of Hurlothrumbo told a learned bishop, that the reason his lordship could not taste the excellence of his piece was, that he did not read it with a fiddle in his hand; which instrument he himself had always had in his own, when he composed it.

For answer Sylvia hummed the first verse of that famous song writ by Kit Marlowe.

The establishment of the writ of habeas corpus, the prohibition of ex post facto laws, and of TITLES OF NOBILITY, to which we have no corresponding provision in our Constitution, are perhaps greater securities to liberty and republicanism than any it contains.

The petitioners had sought the issuance of a writ of kalikasan and a writ of continuing mandamus over the Ayungin Shoal, Panganiban Reef and Panatag Shoal.

'When we receive notice of writ everything else stops and anything to do with election that happens after issuance of the writ will not be effected,' he stated.

Writ of Amparo is a remedy available to any person whose right to life, liberty, and security has been violated or under threat.