Multa in jure communi contra rationem dispu tandi pro communi utilitate introducta aunt. Many things have been introduced into the common law, with a view to the public good, which are inconsist ent with sound reason. Co. Litt. 70 ; Broom, Max. 158 ; 2 Co. 75. See 3 Term 146 ; 7 id. 252.
Multa multo exercitatione facilius quam regulis percipies. You will perceive many things much more easily by practice than by rules. 4th Inst. 50.
Multa non vetat lex, qua; tamen taoite damnavit.
The law fails to forbid many things which yet it has silently condemned.
Multa transeunt cum universitate quce non per, se transeunt. Many things pass as a whole which would not pass separately. Co. Litt. 12 a.
Multi multa, nemo omnia novit. Many men know many things, no one knows everything. 4 Inst. 348.
Multiplex et indistinctum parit confusionem; et qucestiones quo simpliciores, eo Zucidioree. Multi plicity and indistinctness produce confusion: the more simple questions are, the more lucid they are: Hob. 335 ; Bart. Max. 70.
Multipiicafa transgressione crescat inftictio.
The infliction of punishment should be in proportion to the increase of crime.. 2 Inst. 479. Multitudincm dccem faciunt. Ten make a mul titude. Co. Litt. 247.
Multitudo errantium non pant errori patrooinium.
The multitude of those who err is no protection for error. 11 Co. 75.
Multitudo imperitorum perdit curiam. A multi tude of ignorant practitioners destroys a court. 2 Inst. 219.
Multo utilius est pauca idonea effundere, quam muftis inutilibus homines gravari. It is much more useful to pour forth a few useful things than to oppress men with many useless things. 4 Co. 20.
Natura appetit perfectum, ita et lex. Nature as pires to perfection, and so does the law. Hob. 144.
Natura fide jussionis sit strictissimi juris et non durst vcl extendatur de re ad rem, de persona ad personam, de tempore ad tempus. The nature of the contract of suretyship is strictissimi jurie, and cannot endure nor be extended from thing to thing, from person to person, or from time to time. Burge, Sur. 40.
Natura non tacit saltum, ita nec lex. Nature makes no leap, nor does the law. Co. Litt. 238.
Natura non Tacit vacuum, nec lex supervacuum.
Nature makes no vacuum, the law nothing purpose less. Co. Litt. 79.
Naturce vis maxima; natura maxima. The force of nature is greatest ; nature is doubly great. 2 Inst. 564.
Naturale est quidlibet dissolvi eo modo quo Ziga tur. It is natural for a thing to be unbouud in the same way in which it was bouud. Jenk. Cent. 66 ; Broom, Max. 877.
Nec curia deficeret in justitia exhibenda. Nor should the court be deficient in showing justice. 4 Inst. 63.
Nec tempus nec locus occurrit regi. Neither time nor place bars the king. See LIMITATIONS, STATUTE OF. Jenk. Cent. 190.
Nec veniam effuso sanguine casus habet. 'Where blood is spilled, the case is unpardonnble. 3 Inst. 57.
Nec veniam, Zceso numine, casus ha bet. Where the Divinity is insulted, the case Is unpardonable. Jenk. Cent. 167.
Necessarium est quod non potest atitcr se habere.
That is necessary whidh cannot be otherwise. Necessitas est lex temporis et loci. .Necessity ie the law of time and place. 8 Co. 69.
Necessitas excusat aut extenuat delictum in capi talibus, quod non operator idem in civilibus. Ne cessity excuses or extenuates delinquency in capital cases, but not in civil. See NECESSITY.
Necessitas facit Zicitum quod alias non est Zicitum.
Necessity makes that lawful which otherwise is un lawful. 10 Co. 61.
Necessitas inducit privilegium quoad Jura privata.
With regard to private rights, necessity privileges. Bacon, Max. Reg. 5. Broom, Max. 11.
Necessitas non habet le gem. Necessity has no law. Plowd. 18. See NECESSITY, and 15 Vin. Abr. 534; 22 id. 540; Salmond, Juriepr. 643.
Necessitas publica major est quam privata. Pub lic necessity is greater than private. Bacon, Max. Reg. 5 ; Noy, Max., 9th ed. 34 ; Broom, Max. H.
Necessitas, quod cogit, defendit. Necessity de fends what it compels. Hale, P. C. 54; Broom, Max. 14.
Necessitas sub lege non continetur, quia quod alias non est licitum necessitas facit Zicituini. Ne cessity is not restrained by law ; since what other wise is not lawful, necessity makes lawful. Bart. Max. 227 ; 2 Inst. 326; Fleta, I. 5, c. 23, § 14. .