God and my country — See by God and my country … Ballentine's law dictionary
God and my country — The answer formerly made by a prisoner, when arraigned, in answer to the question, How will you be tried? In the ancient practice he had the choice (as appears by the question) whether to submit to the trial by ordeal (by God) or to be tried by a … Black's law dictionary
God's Own Country — God’s Own Country, often abbreviated to Godzone or less often Godzown, is a phrase that has been used for more than 120 years by New Zealanders to describe their homeland. It has subsequently been adopted by some other countries, notably… … Wikipedia
God made the country, and man made the town — Cf. VARRO De Re Rustica III. i. divina natura dedit agros, ars humana aedificavit urbes, divine nature gave us the fields, human art built the cities. 1667 A. COWLEY in J. Wells Poems 2 My father said... God the first Garden made, & the first… … Proverbs new dictionary
God and the State — infobox Book name = God and the State title orig = Dieu et l état translator = Carlo Cafiero and Élisée Reclus image caption = The cover of the first print in 1882. author = Mikhail Bakunin country = France language = English, translated from… … Wikipedia
God and Country — Infobox Television episode | Title = God and Country Series = Touched by an Angel Season = 4 Episode = 19 Airdate = March 15, 1998 (CBS) Production = 418 Writer = R.J. Colleary and Glenn Berenbeim Director = Bethany Rooney Prev = Breaking Bread… … Wikipedia
God and the New Physics — Infobox Book name = God and the New Physics title orig = translator = image caption = author = Paul Davies illustrator = cover artist = country = Australia language = English series = subject = genre = Science publisher = release date = 1984… … Wikipedia
by God and my country — In old English criminal practice, the established formula of reply by a prisoner, when arraigned at the bar, to the question, Culprit, how wilt thou be tried? … Black's law dictionary
by God and my country — In old English criminal practice, the established formula of reply by a prisoner, when arraigned at the bar, to the question, Culprit, how wilt thou be tried? … Black's law dictionary
by God and my country — The most formal answer of a defendant upon arraignment in reply to a question as to how he will be tried … Ballentine's law dictionary
