Juror No. 5, Philip Lukash, a coal merchant, thought he was guilty. Juror No. 6, Benjamin Fraser, a mining expert, thought he was probably guilty, but he could not be sure. Uncertain what he would do, juror No. Bridges, a broker in Third Street, small, practical, narrow, thought Cowperwood was shrewd and guilty and deserved to be punished. He would vote for his punishment. Juror No.英文原著 · 《The Financier》
8, Guy E. Tripp, general manager of a small steamboat company, was uncertain. Juror No. 9, Joseph Tisdale, a retired glue manufacturer, thought Cowperwood was probably guilty as charged, but to Tisdale it was no crime. Cowperwood was entitled to do as he had done under the circumstances. Tisdale would vote for his acquittal. Juror No. 10, Richard Marsh, a young florist, was for Cowperwood in a sentimental way.英文原著 · 《The Financier》
He had, as a matter of fact, no real convictions. Juror No. 11, Richard Webber, a grocer, small financially, but heavy physically, was for Cowperwood's conviction. He thought him guilty. Juror No. 12, Washington B. Thomas, a wholesale flour merchant, thought Cowperwood was guilty, but believed in a recommendation to mercy after pronouncing him so. Men ought to be reformed, was his slogan.英文原著 · 《The Financier》
He would be out, and he would have two long months in which to make an additional fight. He was not down yet. He would win his liberty. This jury was all wrong. A higher court would say so. It would reverse their verdict, and he knew it. He turned to Steger, where the latter was having the clerk poll the jury, in the hope that some one juror had been over-persuaded, made to vote against his will. "Is that your verdict?" he heard the clerk ask of Philip Moultrie, juror No.英文原著 · 《The Financier》
The Tudors trusted their people, and called upon them to govern and to administer justice themselves. The squires were to be justices, the freemen were to be jurors; the shire was to look after the militia, and the parish after the poor.英文原著 · 《A Short History of Wales》
' the coroner asked. 'William Harker.' 'Age? ' 'Twenty-seven.' 'You knew the deceased, Hugh Morgan?' 'Yes.' 'You were with him when he died?' 'Near him.' 'How did that happen--your presence, I mean ? ' 'I was visiting him at this place to shoot and fish. A part of my purpose, however, was to study him and his odd, solitary way of life. He seemed a good model for a character in fiction. I sometimes write stories.' 'I sometimes read them.' 'Thank you.' 'Stories in general--not yours.' Some of the jurors laughed. Against a sombre background humour shows high lights.英文原著 · 《Can Such Things Be》
Will's doing well, but I don't know-- I think we only have one juror, juror number two.美剧 · 《The Good Wife》
Well, we just lost juror number four... and juror number two... and possibly two others. Want me to talk to Paisley this time?美剧 · 《The Good Wife》
I have a note here from an anonymous juror reading, "I think juror number 11 might be partially deaf.美剧 · 《The Good Wife》
Potential juror number two -- Actually, Your Honor, I have a couple of supplemental questions.美剧 · 《Billions》