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Difference between revisions of "Crime"

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== King James Dictionary <ref name="term_59134" /> ==
== King James Dictionary <ref name="term_59134" /> ==
<p> CRIME, n. L., Gr. , to separate, to judge, to decree, to condemn. </p> 1. An act which violates a law, divine or human an act which violates a rule of moral duty an offense against the laws of right, prescribed by God or man, or against any rule of duty plainly implied in those laws. A crime may consist in omission or neglect, as well as in commission, or positive transgression. The commander of a fortress who suffers the enemy to take possession by neglect, is as really criminal, as one who voluntarily opens the gates without resistance. <p> But in a more common and restricted sense, a crime denotes an offense, or violation of public law, of a deeper and more atrocious nature a public wrong or a violation of the commands of God, and the offenses against the laws made to preserve the public rights as treason, murder, robbery, theft, arson, &c. The minor wrongs committed against individuals or private rights, are denominated trespasses, and the minor wrongs against public rights are called misdemeanors. Crimes and misdemeanors are punishable by indictment, information or public prosecution trespasses or private injuries, at the suit of the individuals injured. But in many cases an act is considered both as a public offense and a trespass, and is punishable both by the public and the individual injured. </p> 2. Any great wickedness iniquity wrong. <p> No crime was thing, if tis no crime to love. </p> <p> [[Capital]] crime, a crime punishable with death. </p>
<p> [[Crime]] n. L., Gr. , to separate, to judge, to decree, to condemn. </p> 1. An act which violates a law, divine or human an act which violates a rule of moral duty an offense against the laws of right, prescribed by God or man, or against any rule of duty plainly implied in those laws. A crime may consist in omission or neglect, as well as in commission, or positive transgression. The commander of a fortress who suffers the enemy to take possession by neglect, is as really criminal, as one who voluntarily opens the gates without resistance. <p> But in a more common and restricted sense, a crime denotes an offense, or violation of public law, of a deeper and more atrocious nature a public wrong or a violation of the commands of God, and the offenses against the laws made to preserve the public rights as treason, murder, robbery, theft, arson, &c. The minor wrongs committed against individuals or private rights, are denominated trespasses, and the minor wrongs against public rights are called misdemeanors. Crimes and misdemeanors are punishable by indictment, information or public prosecution trespasses or private injuries, at the suit of the individuals injured. But in many cases an act is considered both as a public offense and a trespass, and is punishable both by the public and the individual injured. </p> 2. Any great wickedness iniquity wrong. <p> No crime was thing, if tis no crime to love. </p> <p> [[Capital]] crime, a crime punishable with death. </p>
          
          
== Hastings' Dictionary of the Bible <ref name="term_50397" /> ==
== Hastings' Dictionary of the Bible <ref name="term_50397" /> ==
<p> <strong> [[Crime]] </strong> . In 1611 the word ‘crime’ had not lost its early meaning of <em> accusation </em> , whence &nbsp; Acts 25:16 ‘the crime laid against him’ (RV [Note: Revised Version.] ‘matter,’ but in &nbsp; Acts 23:29 the same Gr. word is translated ‘charge’ in both AV [Note: Authorized Version.] and RV [Note: Revised Version.] ). It is possible, that in &nbsp; Job 31:11 ‘crime’ is used in the more modern sense; elsewhere it means ‘charge.’ </p>
<p> <strong> CRIME </strong> . In 1611 the word ‘crime’ had not lost its early meaning of <em> accusation </em> , whence &nbsp; Acts 25:16 ‘the crime laid against him’ (RV [Note: Revised Version.] ‘matter,’ but in &nbsp; Acts 23:29 the same Gr. word is translated ‘charge’ in both AV [Note: Authorized Version.] and RV [Note: Revised Version.] ). It is possible, that in &nbsp; Job 31:11 ‘crime’ is used in the more modern sense; elsewhere it means ‘charge.’ </p>
          
          
== Webster's Dictionary <ref name="term_105959" /> ==
== Webster's Dictionary <ref name="term_105959" /> ==
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== Cyclopedia of Biblical, Theological and Ecclesiastical Literature <ref name="term_35253" /> ==
== Cyclopedia of Biblical, Theological and Ecclesiastical Literature <ref name="term_35253" /> ==
<p> (מַשְׁפָּט, judgment, &nbsp;Ezekiel 7:23; זַמָּה, ''Zimmah''' , mischief, "heinous crime," &nbsp;Job 31:11; αἰτία, &nbsp;Acts 25:27; ἔγκλημα, &nbsp;Acts 25:16). (See [[Law]]); (See [[Judge]]); (See Punishment). </p>
<p> ( '''''מַשְׁפָּט''''' , judgment, &nbsp;Ezekiel 7:23; '''''זַמָּה''''' , ''Zimmah''' , mischief, "heinous crime," &nbsp;Job 31:11; '''''Αἰτία''''' , &nbsp;Acts 25:27; '''''Ἔγκλημα''''' , &nbsp;Acts 25:16). (See [[Law]]); (See [[Judge]]); (See Punishment). </p>
          
          
==References ==
==References ==