“Mistakes are the inevitable lot of mankind.”
In re Taylor's Estate (1882) 22 Ch.D. 495, 503.
Sir George Jessel war ein englischer Jurist. Er war Reichsarchivar, Richter, Kronanwalt von 1871 bis 1873 und hatte von 1873 bis 1883 das Amt des Master of the Rolls inne. Wikipedia

“Mistakes are the inevitable lot of mankind.”
In re Taylor's Estate (1882) 22 Ch.D. 495, 503.
In re Hallett's Estate (1880) 13 Ch.D. 696, 710.
“Professional advice in England is confined to legal advice.”
Slade v. Tucker (1880), L. R. 14 C. D. 827.
Fothergill v. Rowland (1873), L. R. 17 Eq. Ca. 139.
Singer Manufacturing Co. v. Wilson (1876) L.R. 2 C.D. 447.
“For wide learning and deep insight his judgments are, perhaps, unsurpassed.”
Apsley Petre Peter, Analysis and Digest of the Decisions of Sir George Jessel http://books.google.co.uk/books?id=1XoDAAAAQAAJ&q=%22george+jessel%22&dq=%22george+jessel%22&num=100&cd=2 (1883). <br class="br">About
“I may be wrong, and often am, but I never doubt.”
To Lord Coleridge, in response to the question, "Have you no doubts about it, Jessel?", asked with regard to Jessel's judgment as to the Alabama claims. When later asked about the truth of the story, Jessel replied, "very likely, but Coleridge with his Constitutional inaccuracy has told it wrong. I can never have said 'often wrong'". Reported in Robert Q. Kelly and Frederic D. Donnelly, The Law Library: Proceedings, Sixth Biennial A.A.L.L. Institute for Law Librarians (1964) p. 51.