In traditionibus scriptorum (chartarum) non quod dictum est, Bed quod gestum (factum) est, im spicitur. In the delivery of writings (deeds), not what is said but what is done is to be considered. 9 Co. 137; Leake, Contr. 4.
In veram quantitatem fidejussor teneatur, nisi pro certa quantitate ace slit. Let the surety be holden for the true quantity unless he agree for a certain quantity. 17 Mass. 697.
In verbis non verba sed res et ratio qucerenda est. In words, not the words, but the thing and the meaning is to be inquired into. Jenk. Cent. 132. In vocibus videndum non a quo sed ad quid sum atur. In discourses, it is to be considered not from what, but to what, it is advanced. Ellesmere, Postn. 62.
Incendium cere alieno non exuit debitorem. A fire does not release a debtor from his debt. Code 4. 2. 11.
Incerta pro nullis habentur. Things uncertain are held for nothing. Day. 33.
Incerta quantitas vitiat actum. An uncertain quantity vitiates the act. 1 Rolle 465.
Incivile est, nisi tote lege prospecta, una aliqua particula ejus proposita, judicare vel responders. It is improper, unless the whole law has been ex amined, to give judgment or advice upon a view of a single clause of it. Dig. 1. 3. 24. See Hob. 171 a. Incivile est, nisi tota sententia inspecta, de aliqua parte judicare. It is improper to pass an opinion on any part of a passage •without examining the whole. Hob. 171 a.
Inclusio unius est cxclusio alterius. The inclu sion of one is the exclusion of another. 11 Co. 58 ; 8 Mont. 312.
Incolas domicilium Tacit. Residence creates dom icil. 1 Johns. Cas. (N. Y.) 363, 366. See Dona Incommodum non solvit argumentum. An Incon venience does not solve an argument.
Incorporalia bello non adquiruntur. Things in corporeal are not acquired by war. 6 Menlo & S. 104.
Inds dates leges ne fortior omnia posset. Laws were made lest the stronger should have unlimited power.
Indeftnitum cequipollet universali. Tho undefined Is equivalent to the whole. 1 Ventr. 368.
Indeftnitum eupplet locum universatis. The un defined supplies the place of the whole. 4 Co. 77. Independenter se habet assecvratio a viaggio navis. The voyage insured is an independent or
distinct thing from the voyage of the ship. 3 Kent 318, n, Index aninti eermo. Speech is the index of the mind. Broom, Max. 622.
Inesse potest donationi, modus, conditio sive cause ; ut modus eat; el conditio ; quia cause. In a gift there may he manner, condition, and cause ; as (ut), introduces a manner ; if (si), a condition ; be cause (quia), a cause. Dyer 138.
In fans non multum a furioao distat. An infant does not differ much from a lunatic. Bract. 1. 3, c. 2, § 8; Dig. 50. 17. 5. 40; 1 Story, Eq. Jur. §§ 223, 224, 242.
Infinitum in jure reprobatur. That which is in finite is reprehensible in law. 9 Co. 45.
Iniquissima pax est anteponenda justisaiino belle. The most unjust peace is to be preferred to the justest war. 18 Wend. (N., Y.) 257, 305.
Iniquum est altos permittere, altos inhibere mer caturam. It is inequitable to permit some to trade and to prohibit others. 3 Inst. 18L Iniquum eat aliquem rei sui ease judicem. It is unjust for any one to be judge in his own cause. 12 Coke 13.
Iniquum eat ingenuis hominibus non esse liberam rerum BUCtrUM alienationem. It is against equity for freemen not to have the free disposal of their own property. Co. Litt. 223.
Injuria fit ei cut convicium dictum eat, vet de eo factum carmen famosum. An injury is done to him of whom a reproachful thing is said, or concern ing whom an infamous song is made. 8 Co. 60 ; Bart. Max. 179.
Injuria non excusat injuriam. A wrong does not excuse a wrong. Broom, Max. 270, 387, 395 ; ll Exch. 822 ; 15 Q. B. 276 ; 6 E. & B. 76; Branch, Prins.
Injuria non prcesumitur. A wrong is not pre sumed. Co. Litt. 232.
Injuria propria non cadet beneficium facientis. No one shall profit by his own wrong.
Injuria acrvi dominum pertingit. The master is liable for injury done by his servant. Imfft Injustum eat, nisi tota lege inspecta, de una aliqua ejus particula proposita judicare vel respon dere. It is unjust to give judgment or advice con cerning any particular clause of a law without having examined the whole law. 8 Co. 117 b.