Dallin H. Oaks - Works

Works

Articles
  • Oaks, Dallin H. (2001), "The Historicity of the Book of Mormon", in Hoskisson, Paul Y., Historicity and the Latter-day Saint Scriptures, Religious Studies Center monograph series, v. 18, Provo: Brigham Young University, Religious Studies Center, pp. 238–248, ISBN 978-1-57734-928-0, OCLC 48749213
  • —— (February 1982), "Tribute to Lewis F. Powell, Jr.", Virginia Law Review 68 (2): 161–167, JSTOR 1072876
  • —— (August 1977), "BYU and Government Controls", Change 9 (8): 5, JSTOR 40176982
  • —— (1976), "A Private University Looks at Government Regulation", Journal of College and University Law 4 (1): 1–12, OCLC 425071127
  • —— (Summer 1976), "Ethics, Morality and Professional Responsibility", Brigham Young University Studies 16 (4): 507–516, OCLC 367531806
  • —— (Summer 1970), "Studying the Exclusionary Rule in Search and Seizure", University of Chicago Law Review 37 (4): 665–757, JSTOR 1598840, OCLC 486663762
  • ——; Lehman, Warren (1968), A Criminal Justice System and the Indigent: A Study of Chicago and Cook County, Chicago: University of Chicago Press, OCLC 227925
  • —— (January 1966), "Legal History in the High Court: Habeas Corpus", Michigan Law Review 64 (3): 451–472, JSTOR 1287225, OCLC 485030899
  • —— (Winter 1965), "Habeas Corpus in the States: 1776–1865", University of Chicago Law Review 32 (2): 243–288, JSTOR 1598691, OCLC 486661030
  • —— (1963), The Wall Between Church and State, Chicago, Illinois: University of Chicago Press, OCLC 232323
  • —— (1962), "The 'Original' Writ of Habeas Corpus in the Supreme Court", Supreme Court Review 1962: 153–211, JSTOR 3108795, OCLC 479577199
Books
  • Oaks, Dallin H. (1991), The Lord's Way, Salt Lake City: Deseret Book, ISBN 978-0-87579-578-2, OCLC 24467303
  • ——; Hill, Marvin S. (1975), Carthage Conspiracy: The Trial of the Accused Assassins of Joseph Smith, Urbana, Illinois: University of Illinois Press, ISBN 978-0-252-00554-1, OCLC 1528345

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    His character as one of the fathers of the English language would alone make his works important, even those which have little poetical merit. He was as simple as Wordsworth in preferring his homely but vigorous Saxon tongue, when it was neglected by the court, and had not yet attained to the dignity of a literature, and rendered a similar service to his country to that which Dante rendered to Italy.
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