Melville Fuller,
Agnew v. United States — Opinion of the Court
“ Unless you are satisfied, beyond a reasonable doubt, that he had such intent, your verdict will be not guilty.' And again: 'The jury must be satisfied, beyond a reasonable doubt, as regards the guilt of the accused, before they can find a verdict of guilty. By a 'reasonable doubt' is not meant a possible doubt, but such a doubt, arising from the evidence, that leaves the minds of the jury in such a state that they cannot say, after having reviewed all the evidence, that they have an abiding conviction, to a moral certainty, of the guilt of the accused.'7. ”
