Nomen est quasi rei notamen. A name is as it were the note of a thing. 11 Co. 20.
Nomen non sufficit si res non sit de jure aut de facto. A name does not suffice if the thing do not exist by law or by fact. 4 Co. 107.
Nomina si nescis perit cognitio rerum. If you know not the names of things, the knowledge of things themselves perishes. Co. Litt. 86.
Nomina aunt mutabilia, res autem immobiles. Names are mutable, but things immutable. 6 Co. 66.
Nomina sent notes rerun. Names are the marks of things. 11 Co. 20.
Nomina sant symbola rerum. Names are the symbols of things.
Non accipi debent verba in demonstrationem fca sant, quo competent in limitationem veram. Words ought not to be accepted to Import a false descrip tion, which may have effect by way of true lim itation. Bacon, Max. Reg. 13 ; 2 Pars. Con. 62 ; Broom, Max. 642; Leake, Con. 191; 3 B. & Ad. 459; 4 Exch. 604 ; 3 Taunt. 147.
Non aZio modo puniatur caiquis, quays secundum quad se habet condemnatio. A person may not be punished differently than according to what the sentence enjoins. 3 Inst. 217.
Non (alter a significatione verborum receded opor tet quern cum manifestum est aliud sensisse testa torem. We must never depart from the significa tion of words, unless it is evident that they are not conformable to the will of the testator. Dig. 32. 69. pr.; Broom, Max. 568 ; 2 De G. M. & G. 313. Non auditor perire volens. One who wishes to perish ought not to be heard. Best. Ev. § 385. Non concedentur citationes priusquam exprima tar super qua re fleri decet citatio. Summonses or citations should not be granted before it is ex pressed upon what ground a citation ought to be issued. 12 Co. 47.
Non consentit qui errat. He who errs does not consent. 1 Bouv,'. Inst. n. 681 ; Bract. 44.
Non dat qui non habet. He gives nothing who has nothing. Broom, Max. 467 ; 3 Cush. (Mass.) 369; 3 Gray (Mass.) 178.
Non debeo melioris conditionis ease, quern auctor mous o quo jus in me transit. I ought not to be in better condition than he to whose rights I suc ceed. Dig. 50. 17. 175. 1.
Non deberet alii nocere quod inter alios actum esset. No one ought to be injured by that which has taken place between other parties. Dig. 12. 2. 10.
Non debet quod reo non permittitur. That which is not permitted to the defendant ought not to be to the plaintiff. Dig. 50. 17. 41.
Non debet adduci exceptio ejas rei cujus petitur dissolutio. A plea of the very matter of which the determination is sought ought not to be made. Bacon, Max. Reg. 2; Broom, Max. 166; 3 P. Wms. 317; 1 Ld. Raym. 57 ; 2 id. 1433.
Non debet cateri per alterum inique conditio in ferri. A burdensome condition ought not to be brought upon one man by the act of another. Dig. 50. 17. 74.
Non debet, cue plus licet, quod minus est non Score. He who Is permitted to do the greater may with greater reason do the less. Dig. 50. 17. 21; Broom, Max. 176.
Non decet homines dedere cause non cognita. It Is unbecoming to surrender men when no cause ie shown. 3 Wheel. Cr. Cas. (N. Y.) 473, 482.
Non decipitur qui scit se decipi. He is not de ceived who knows himself to be deceived. 5 Co. 60.
Non deflnitur in jure quid sit sonatas. What an attempt is, is not defined in law. 6 Co. 43. See ATTEMPT.
Non differunt quce concordant re, temetsi non in verbis iisdem. Those things which agree in sub stance, though not in the same words, do not differ. Jenk. Cent. 70.
Non dubitatur, etsi specialiter venditor eviction em ;non promiserit, re evicts, ex empto competere actionem. It is certain that although the vendor has not given, a special guarantee, an action on empto lies against him, if the purchaser is evicted. Code, 8. 45. 6. But see Doct. & Stud. b. 2, c. 47 ; Broom, Max. 768.
Non efftcit affectus nisi sequatur °fiestas. The in tention amounts to nothing unless some effect fol lows. 1 Rolle 226.
Non est arctias vincubum inter homines quam fits jurandum. There is no stronger link among men than an oath. Jenk. Cent. 126.
Non est certandum, de regalia Paris. There is no disputing about rules of law.