pitaval

"Let us wait a moment or two," Pitaval would say to his steward and smile.

"If we delay but a minute or two, he will begin to howl," said Pitaval and nodded his head in pleasant anticipation.

In the morning, the new master of the castle of Pitaval was the young giant, heir to his father's estate.

"Do not be frightened, Master Datini," said Pitaval with a smile.

"I have relatives in Orange," said Pitaval.

Other series were made in Czechoslovakia, e.g. Malý pitaval z velkého města.

His works include "Der Neue Pitaval" (several volumes)

Summa Iniuria: Ein Pitaval der Justizirrtümer accessible at the Swiss National Library.

A few hours later, as Pitaval and his steward were ready to leave, their packs on their backs like the lowest of peasants, an old woman came hurrying up to them.

In 1787 she published The Romance of Real Life, consisting of translated selections from François Gayot de Pitaval's trials.

As far back as history can recall, the castles of Pitaval and Pitamont, though the families were offshoots of one original house, were at constant war with each other.

On May 15, 1902, Pitaval was appointed titular bishop of Sora and auxiliary bishop of the Archdiocese of Santa Fe in New Mexico.

One day, at his office in Avignon, old Datini, the banker, took a sheaf of papers from his files and said that it was time to settle this Pitaval and Pitamont business.

(The article includes a summary of the work Du und der Justizirrtum announced by Sutermeister (the later published Summa Iniuria: Ein Pitaval der Justizirrtümer.)

Egon Erwin Kisch, Die Kuchelbader Schlacht, in Prager Pitaval - Späte Reportagen (collected works, volume 3), Aufbau Verlag, Berlin, 5.

"Sir," she cried, throwing herself on her knees and clasping her arms about the legs of old Pitaval, "you will not be so cruel as to leave this land and not tell me where my poor Jehan lies buried?"

In fact, I find only one, Gayot de Pitaval, in the eighteenth century, who wandered up from Lyon to Paris and led a wretched existence as a law clerk, writing some miserable gossipy works on the side.

CHAPTER ONE Inasmuch as Aymar Galliez begins his script with the tale of Pitaval and Pitamont, I shall do the same, allowing myself, however, the privilege of elaborating his often too bald treatment.

With this legal handbook of criminal cases in the tradition of the famous "Causes Célèbres" of the Franch lawyer Gayot de Pitaval (1673-1743) Feuerbach intend to establish a modern criminal psychology ("Seelenkunde") for crime investigation, criminal judges, etc.

He particularly wrote a book-length investigation of comprehensive schools in Switzerland and another of miscarriages of justice in the form of Summa Iniuria: Ein Pitaval der Justizirrtümer, a retrospective of criminal justice mainly in Switzerland and Germany.

"The above passage is a clear illustration of an incorrect use from the original French expression," says Prof. Farid Laroussi of Yale, who cites the coinage by a Parisian barrister, François Gayot de Pitaval, in 1734, in a collection of famous trials.

Summa Iniuria: Ein Pitaval der Justizirrtümer (Summa Iniuria: A Pitaval of Miscarriages of Justice) is a collection of causes célèbres by the Swiss author Hans M. Sutermeister.