ukase

1 But this ukase drove him further than ever from his Persis.

2 "No dinner, no marriage!" was da Costa's stern ukase.

3 You can not obtain freedom for all by imposing that creed upon anybody by the violence of revolutionary ukase!

4 In the eyes of Durham's enemies his ordinance of banishment was a ukase; and, at first blush, it looks like an unwarrantable stretching of his powers.

5 Thus he was only too glad to accept Cora's ukase.

6 First comes the administration of justice, and her ukase of 1762, on its abuses, has a ring of sincerity that can hardly be mistaken.

7 In our opinion, the last ukases have only served to make emancipation more difficult, by exciting hatred between masters and slaves, and fostering the germs of a dangerous rebellious spirit.

8 On the 4th of September, 1821, the emperor of Russia had issued an ukase, in which he claimed the northwestern coast of North America down to the 51st degree.

9 Bagtche Serai has completely retained its national character in consequence of an ukase of Catherine II., empowering the Tatars to retain exclusive possession of their own capital.

10 I call that a request, which she properly always framed in addressing men in the jocose tone of a cabinet-order--and one could oppose her female ukases in no other way than by masculine ones.

11 Alexander I., in his ukase of September, 1827, perpetrated a very fine piece of Russian humor.

12 So maybe we could think of this as a ukase, but maybe not. 

13 In the reign of the Emperor Paul, an ukase was issued, commanding a census to be taken of all the nomade tribes subject to Russia.

14 Our law is as inhuman as the order or ukase of the Czar.

15 There is no conscription in Russia, but whenever men are wanted, an imperial ukase is issued, commanding a certain number to be raised in such or such a government.

16 Thirdly, an ukase went forth, withdrawing from the cognizance of juries even cases of "common crime," when such crime was directed against one of the Czar's officials.

17 Hence protectionism — economic life drenched by politics and directed by unconstrained presidential ukases.

18 Don’t pout, my Czarina, if I demand your credentials before I bow submissively to your ukase.”

19 Race distinctions and ukases—how alien and unintelligible these things were to the world in which their souls dwelt at this minute!

20 MYANMAR’S laws are an abject muddle of colonial holdovers, socialist ukases and military decrees—a reflection of its troubled history.

1 法令

statutable statutory decretal decretive decree-law psephism act institution constitution prescription statute ordinance decree commandment fiat ordonnance prescript decretory measure legislation enactment an Act of Parliament an Act of Congress will law bull edict assize

2 敕令

rescript firman edict precept breve

3 布告

proclamatory proc. notice ban cry announcement declaration proclamation placard edict rescript affiche declare herald knowledge pronunciamento

4 圣旨

firman