INFRA PILESIDIA.
Qure ab hoatibibe capiuntur, swim copiendunt field.
Things taken from publie enemies immediately be come the property of the captors. Inst. 2. 1. 17; Grotius de jur. Bell. 1. 3, e. 6. 0 12.
Qum ab initio fait ex poet facto convaleacere non potem. Au institution void io the beginning cannot acquire validity from after-mat ter. Dig. 50. 17. 210.
Qure accemiorism locum obtinent, extingituntur east principalea perempire fuering. When the principal is destroyed, those thiogs which are ac cessory to it are alb° destroyed. Pothier, Obl. pt. 3, c. 6, art. 4; Dig. 33. 8. 2 ; Broom, Max. 3d Lond. ed. 439.
Qure ad maim finem loquitta aunt ; dcbent alium detorqueri. Words spoken to one end ought not to be perverted to another. 4 Coke, 14.
Qum coherent perancre d peraond aeparari neque unt. Things which belong to the person ought not to be separated from the person. Jenk. Cent. Caa. 28.
Qum communi legi derogant stricte interpregantnr.
Laws which derogate from the commoo law ought to be strietly eonatrued. Jeuk. Cent. Cas. 221.
Qum contra rotionern feria introducta aunt, non debent grehi consequentiam. Things introduced contrary to the reams° of the law ought not to be drawn into precedents. 12 Coke, 75.
Qute dubitationie caned tollendse inseruntur corn munem legem tam ltedunt. Whatever is inserted for the purpose of removing doubt rides not hurt or affect the common law. Cuke, Litt. 205.
Qum dubitationis tollendse caned euntractibus in seruntar, jus commune non ladont. Partioular clauses inserted in agreements to avoid doubts and am biguity do net prejudice the common law. Dig. 50. 17. 81.
Qute ettrit2 oda aunt rite agi preseumunter.
Whatever is done in court is presumed to be rightly dune. 3 Bulatr. 43.
Quse in parte.) dividi negueunt &dicks, a eingulie prteetantur. Things (i.e. services and rent') which cannot be divided into parts are rendered entire by eaoh severally. 6 Coke, 1.
QUM in !Memento ita stint ecripta ut intelligi non patient:I, perinde eunt nc ei ecripta non (Intent. Thinge which are so written in a will that they cannot be understood, are ae if they had not been written. Dig. 50. 17. 73. 3.
Qate incuntinenter vel certo fiont in ease videnter.
Whatever things are done at once and certainly, appear part of the same transaction. Coke,'Litt.
236.
Qute inter alioe aeta aunt netnini nocere debent, eed prodesee paseent. Transactions between strangers may benefit, but cannot injure;-persons who are parties to them. 6 Coke, 1.
Qase legi comniuni derogant non 81110 trahenda in exemplum. Things derogatory to the common law are not to be drawn into precedent. Branch, Princ.
Qum legi communi derogant erica interpretantur.
Those things which derogate from the cotnmon law are to be construed strictly. Jenk. Cent. Cgs. 29.
Qum mala aunt inchoata in principio nix bono perergantter exitn. Things bad in the oommence ment seldom end well. 4 Coke, 2.
QUM non valrant singula, juncta junant. Things which may not avail singly, when united have an effect. 3 Bulstr. 132.
Quse prteter coneuetudinem et morem majorum Pint, argue placent, negue recta. videntur. What la done contrary to the custom and usage of our ancestors, neither pleases nor appears right. 4 Coke, 78.
Otte propter ne,egaitatem recepta aunt, non debent argumentum trahi. Things which are tolerated on account of necessity ought not to be drawn into precedent. Dig. 50. 17. 162.
Qute rerunt naturti prohibentnr, nullti lege con firmata aunt. What is prohibited in the nature of things can be confirmed by nu law. Finoh, Law, 74.
Oise aunt minorie culpse tient anaforia infarnise.
Things which are of the smaller guilt are of the greater infamy. Coke, Litt. 6.
Qutecungue intra rationem legia inveninntur, infra legem ipaam mole judicantur. Whatever appears within the reason of the law, ie considered within the law itself. Coke, 2d Inst. 689.
Qutelaret °anemia fortieeime contra dnnatoreat interpretanda est. Every grant is to be taken most strongly against the grantor. Coke, Litt. 183 a.
Qutelibet juriedietio eancelloe enos habet. Every jurisdiction has its bonnde. Jenk. Cent. Cas. 139.
Qutelibet pcena corporalie, gnamvis minima, major eat gutilibet pcent2 pectnaariti. Every corporal pun ishment, although the very least, is greater than .any pecuniary puniehment. Coke, ad Inst. 220.
Quterae de dabiie, .legem bene discere ei vie. In quire loth doubtful points if you wish to under stand the law well. Littleton, 0 443.