Non potest rex subditum renitentem -ierare im positionibus. The king cannot load a subject with imposition against his consent. .2 Inst. 61.
Non potest videri desisse habere, qui nunquam habuit. He cannot be considered as having ceased to have a thing, who never had it. Dig. 50. 17. 208.
Non prcestat impedimentum quod de jure non sortitur off eetum. A thing which has no effect in law is not an impediment. Jenk. Cent. 162 ; Wing. Max. 727.
Non quod dictum est, sod quad factum est, in spioitur. Not what is said, but what is done, is to be regarded. Co. Litt. 36 ; 6 Bing. 310 ; 11 Cush. (Mass.) 636.
Non refert an quis assensum suum prcefert verbis, an rebus ipsis et factis. It is immaterial whether a man gives his assent by words or by acts and deeds. 10 Co. 52.
Non ref ert quid ex cequipollentibus fiat. It mat ters not which of two equivalents happens. 5 Co. 122.
Non ref ert quid notum sit juditi, si notum non sit in forma judicii. It matters not what is known to the judge, if it is not known to him judicially. 3 Bulstr. 115. See JUDICIAL. NOTICE.
Non ref ert verbis an factis fit revocatio. It mat ters not whether a revocation be by wards or by acts. Cro. Car. 49; Branch, Princ.
Non remota cause sed proxima speotatur. See CATJSA PROXIMA.
Non respondebit minor, nisi in cause dotis, et hoc pro favore doti. A minor shall not answer unless in a case of dower, and this in favor of dower. 4 Co. 71.
Non solent quce abundant vitiare scriptures. Sur plusage does not usually vitiate writings. Dig. 50. 17. 94; Broom, Max. 627, n.
Non allure quid licet, sed quid est conveniens con siderandum, quia nihil quod inconveniens est lie- turn. Not only what is permitted, but what is con venient, is to be considered, because what is incon venient is illegal. Co. Litt. 66 a.
Non sent Tonga ubi nihil est quad demere possis. There ie no prolixity where there is nothing that can be omitted. Vaugh. 138.
Non temere credere, est nerves sapientce. Not to believe rashly is the nerve of wisdom. 5 Co. 114. Non valet eonftmatio, nisi ille, qui conjErmat, sit in possessione rei vel juris undo fieri debet con ftmatio; et eodem modo, nisi ille cud. confirmatio fit sit in possessione. Confirmation is not valid unless
he who confirms is either in possession of the thing itself, or of the right of which confirmation is to be made, and, in like manner, unless he to whom con firmation is made is in possession. Co. Litt. 295. Non valet donatio nisi subsequatur traditio. A gift is not valid unless accompanied by possession. Bract. 39 b.
Non valet exoeptio ejusdem rei cujus petitur die solutio. A plea of that of which the determination is sought is not valid. 2 Eden 134.
Non valet inapedimentum quod de jure non sor titur effectum. An impediment le of no avail which by law has no effect. 4 Co. 31 a.
Non verbis sod ipsis rebus, loges imponimus. Not upon words, but upon things themselves, do we im pose law. Code 6. 43. 2.
Non videntur qui errant consentire. He who errs is not considered as consenting. Dig. 60. 17. 116 ; Broom, Max. 262 ; 2 Kent 477 ; 6 Allen (Mass.) 643. Non videntur rem, amittere quibus propria non fait. They are not considered as losing a thing whose owe it was nat. Dig. 50. 17. 85.
Non videtur oonsensum retimulsse si quis ex prce script° minantis aliquod immutavit. He does not appear to have retained his consent, who has changed anything at the command of a party threatening. Bacon, Max. Reg. 22; Broom, Max. 278.
Non videtur per fecte cujusque id esse, quad ex case auferri potest. That does not truly belong to any one which can be taken from him upon occa sion. Dig. 50. 17. 159. 1.
Non videtur quisquam id capere, quod ei necesse est alio restituere. One is not considered as ac quiring property thing which he ie bound to restore. Dig. 50. 17. 51.
Non videtur vim facere, qui jure suo utitur, et ordinaria actione experitur. He is not judged to use force who exercises his own right and proceeds by ordinary action. Dig. 50. 17. 156. 1.
Noscitur a sociis. It is known from its associates. The meaning of a word may be ascertained by reference to the meaning of words associated with it. Broom, Max. 588; 1 B. & C. 644; 18 C. B. 102, 893 ; 5 M. & G. 639, 667 ; 12 Allen (Mass.) 77; 105 Mass. 433 ; 11 Barb. (N. Y.) 43, 63 ; 20 id. 644; 166 U. S. 1, 17 Sup. Ct. 495, 41 L. Ed. 897; 67 App. 665.