Insanus est qui, abjecta rations, omnia cum im petu et furore tacit. He is insane who, reason be ing thrown away, does everything with violence and rage. 4 Co. 128. • Instans est finis unius temporia at principium alterius. An instant is the end of one time and the beginning of another. Co. Litt. 185.
Intentio cceca male. A hidden intention is bad. 2 Buistr. 179.
Intentio inservire debet legibus, non leges inten tioni. Intentions ought to he subservient to the laws, not the laws to intentions. Co. Litt. 314. Intentio mea imponit nomen operi meo. My in tent gives a name to my act. Hob. 123.
Inter alias res gestas alas non posse prcejudicium facere scope constitutum eat. It has been often settled that things which took place between other parties cannot prejudice. Code 7. 60. L 2.
Inter arms silent leges. In time of war the laws are silent. Cicero, pro Milone. It applies as be tween the state and its external enemies ; and also in cases of civil disturbance where extrajudicial force may supersede the ordinary process of law. Salmond, Jurispr. 641.
Interdum vent ut exceptio quce prima facie juste videtur, tamers inique noceat. It sometimes hap pens that a plea which seems prima facie just, nevertheless is injurious and unequal. Inst. 4. 14; 4. 14 ; 1. 2.
Interest reipubticce ne maleficia remaneant im punita. It concerns the commonwealth that crimes do not remain unpunished. Jenk. Cent: 30, 31. Interest reipublicce ne sue quis male utatur. It concerns the commonwealth that no one misuse his property. 6 Co. 36.
Interest reipubliCO3 quad homines conserventur. It concerns the commonwealth that men be pre served. 12 Co. 62.
Interest reipublicce res judicatcts non reseindi. It concerns the commonwealth that things adjudged be not rescinded. See RES JUDICATA.
Interest reipublicce supreme hominum testamenta rata haberi. It concerns the commonwealth that men's last wills be sustained. Co. Litt. 236.
Interest reipublicce ut carceres tint in tuto. It concerns the commonwealth that prisons be secure. 2 Inst. 587.
Interest reipublicce ut pax in regno conservetur, et quatcunque paci adversentur provide declinentur. It benefits the state to preserve peace in the king dom, and prudently to decline whatever is adverse to It. 2 Inst. 168.
Interest reipublicce ut quilibet re sue bene utatur.
It concerns the commonwealth that every one use his property properly. 6. Co. 37.
Interest reipublicce ut it finis litium. It con cerns the commonwealth that there be a limit to litigation. Broom, Max. 331, 343, 893 n.; Co. Litt. 303 ; 7 Mass. 432 ; 16 Gray (Mass.) 27 ; 88 Pa. 606.
Intcrpretare et concordare leges legibus est opti mus interpretandi modus. To interpret and recon cile laws so that they harmonize is the best mode of construction. 8 Co. 169.
Interpretatio fiend° est ut res magic valeat quam pereat. Such a construction is to be made that the subject may have an effect rather than none. Broom, Max. 543; Jenk. Cent. 198; 78 Pa. 219. See CONSTRUCTION ; INTERPRETATION.
Interpretatio talis in ambiguis semper ?Uncle eat, ut evitetur inconveniens et absurdum. In ambigu ous things, such a construction should be made, that what Is Inconvenient and absurd may be avoid ed. 4 Inst. 328.
Interruptio multiplex non tollit prcescriptionem semel obtentam. Repeated interruptions do not de feat a prescription once obtained. 2 Inst. 654.
Intestates decedit, qui out omnino testamentum non fecit out non jure fecit, aut id quod fecerat ruptum irritumve rectum est, aut nemo ex eo hceres exstitit. He dies intestate who either has made no will at all or has not made it legally, or whose will which he had made has been annulled or become ineffectual, or to whom there is no living heir. Inst. 3. 1. pr. ; Dig. 38. 16. I ; 50. 16. 64.
Inutilis labor, et sine fructu, non est effectus legis. Useless labor and without fruit is not the effect of law. Co. Litt. 127; Wing. Max. 38.
Inveniens libellum famosum et non corrumpens pvmaur. He who finds a libel and does not destroy it, is punished. F. Moore 813.
Invito beneficium non dater. No one is obliged to accept a benefit against his consent. Dig. 50. 17. 69 ; Broom, Max. 699 n.; Salmond. Jurispr. 642. (nut if he does not dissent, he will, in 'many cases, be considered as assenting. See ASSENT.) Ipso leges oupiunt ut jure regantur. The laws themselves desire that they should be governed by right. Co. Litt. 174 b, quoted from Cato ; 2 Co. 25 b. Ira furor brevis est. Anger is a short Insanity. 4 Wend. (N. Y.) 336, 355.