Quundo diverel desiderantur echo ad aliquem statiau peifieleudian, plue reepieit lex actum origi nalem. When different acts are required to the formation of au estate, the law. chiefly regards the original aot. 10 Coke, 49.
Quota& duo jura concurrent in unit persona, aquunt eet ac ei &mem divereie. When two rights concur in one person, it ill the same as if they were in two separate persons. 4 Coke, 118.
Quaid° jue donriul regie et eubditi cOnctirrunt jue regie praferii debet. When the right of the sovereign and of the subject ,coocur, the right of the oovereign ought to be preferred. 1 Coke, 129; Coke, Litt 30 b ; Broom. Max. 3d Land. ed. 66.
Quando lex aliquid ulicui cencedit, eoncedere vide tur id Rine quo reft ipea esee non poteet. When the law gives ony thing, itlives the means of obtaining it. 5 Coke, 47; 3 Kent, Comm. 421.
Quando lex aliquid alieui coneedit, omnia i210. dentia Nolte coneeditutur. When the law gives any thing, it gives tacitly what is incident to it. Coke, 2d Inst. 326; llob. 234.
Quando le,e aliquid aliquo toneedit, conce,ditur et id sine qua rev lima eese non lowest. When the laav grants a thing to any ono, it grants that also with out which the thing itself cannot exist. 15 Barb. N.Y. 153, 160.
Quando lex mit specials, ratio Indent generaie, generaliter lex eet intelligenda. When the law ie special, hut its reason hi general, the law is to be un derstood generally. Coke, 2d Inst. 83; 10 Coke, 101.
Quatido lieet quad maps, videtur licere id quad minim. When the greater is allowed, the less seems to be allowed also. Sheppard, Touchst. 429.
Qattatio plug fit quoin fieri debet, videtur 'etietin Mud fieri quod freeiendunt eRt. When more is done than ought to be done. that too shall he considered as performed which should have been performed: as, if a :non haviug a•power to make a lease for ten years, make one for twenty years, it shall be void only for the surplus. Broom, Max. 3d Lond. ed. 166; 5 Coke, 115; 8 id. 85 a.
Quando quod ago mon valet ut ago, valeat quan tum valere poteRt. When that which I do does not have effect az I do it, let it have as muoh effect as it can. 16 Johns. N.Y. 172, 178; 3 Barb. Ch. N.
Y. 242, 261.
Quando ree non valet ut ago, valeat quantum valere .potest. When a thing is of no force as I do it, it shall have as much as it can have. Cowp. 600; Broom, Max. 3d Land. ed. 483;. 2 Smith, Lead. Cas. 294; 6 East, 105; 1 Ventr. 216; 1 H. Blackst. 614, 620.
Quando verba et mem congruunt, non eet interpre tationi locus. When the words and the mind agree, there is no place for interpretation., Ovando verba etatuti mint epecialirt, ratio cotton generaliR, generaliter etotutiiin est intelligendum.
When the words of a statute are special, but the reason or object of it general, the statute is to be construed generally. --to Coke, 101 b.
Quemadmodum ad quieRtiottem frieti non respon dent indices, ita ad gnmetionem jurie non respondent juratoree. In the same manner that judges do not answer to questions of fact, so jurors do not answer to questions of law. Coke, Litt. 295.
Qui aceusat integme fame Rit et non erimittosua.
Let him who accuses be of clear fame, and not criminal. Coke, 3d Inst. 26.
Qui adimit medium dirimit Atm. He who takes away the means destroys the end. Coke. Litt. 161.
.Qui aliquid etatuerit parte inetudita atm a, 'ilium, iieet dixerit, haud tequuni focerit. He who decides any thing, a party being unheard. though he should decide right, does wrong. 6 Coke, 52; 4 Blackstone, Comm. 483.
Qui alterius jure tither, eadent jure up debet. Re who uses the right of another ought to use'the same Tight. Pothiar, Tr. De Chow, pt. 1, c. 4, 114; Broom, Max. 3d Lond. ed. 421.
Qui bene bette docet. Ho who distin, guishes well, teaches well. Coke 2d Ind. 470. Qui bene interrogeit, bene doeet. who questions well learns well. 3 Bulstr. 227.
Qui cadit d ayllaba oadit a told mum, He who fails in a syllable fails in his whole cause. Bract. fol. 211; Stat. Wales, 12 Edw. I.; 3 Sharswood; Blackst. CQMin. 407.
concedit aliquid, concedere videtur et id eine quo COMC68;(1 eet irrito, eine qua rev ipea mule non potuit. Ho who grunts any thing is considered as granting that without wItioli his .grant would be idle, without which the thing itself could not exist. 11 Coke, 52; Jenk. Cent. Cos. 32.