James Creed Meredith

James Creed Meredith

James Creed Meredith K.C., LL.D. (28 November 1875 – 14 August 1942) was an Irish nationalist of the early 20th century, who upheld Brehon Law. He was President of the Supreme Court of the Irish Republic, Chief Judicial Commissioner of Ireland and a Judge of the High Court and the Supreme Court of Ireland. He was selected by the League of Nations to oversee the Saar Valley Plebiscite and was a Senator of the National University of Ireland. He was also a noted scholar, philosopher and author, whose 1911 translation of Immanuel Kant's Critique of Judgement is still widely used by students today. In 1896, he won the British championship for the Quarter mile race

Read more about James Creed Meredith:  Early Life, Career, Mrs Lorraine Creed Meredith, Philosophy and Writings

Famous quotes containing the words james, creed and/or meredith:

    To be ‘conscious’ means not simply to be, but to be reported, known, to have awareness of one’s being added to that being.
    —William James (1842–1910)

    The Iliad represents no creed nor opinion, and we read it with a rare sense of freedom and irresponsibility, as if we trod on native ground, and were autochthones of the soil.
    Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)

    Not a breath of wild air;
    Still as the mosses that glow
    On the flooring and over the lines
    —George Meredith (1828–1909)