Omne magnum exemplum habet aliquid ex iniquo, quod pub Pica utilitate compensatur. Every great example has some portion of evil, which is compen sated by its public utility. Hob. 279.
Omne majus continet in se minus. The greater contains in itself the less. 5 Co. 115 a ; Wing. Max. 205 ; Story, Ag. § 172 ; Broom, Max. 174 ; 15 Pick. (Mass.) 397; 1 Gray (Mass.) 335.
Omne majus dignum continet in se minus dignum. The more worthy contains in itself the less worthy. Co. Litt. 143.
Omne majus minus in se complectitur. Every greater embraces in itself the minor. Jenk. Cent. 208.
Omne principale trahit ad se accessorium. Every principal thing draws to itself the accessory. 17 Mass. 425 ; 1 Johns. (N. Y.) 580.
Omne quod solo incedificatur solo cedit. Every thing belongs to the soil which is built upon it. Dig. 41. 1. 7. 10 ; 47. 3. 1 ; Inst. 2. 1. 29 ; Broom, Max. 401 ; Fleta, 1. 3, c. 2, § 12.
Omne sacramentum debet esse de certa scientia. Every oath ought to be founded on certain knowl edge. 4 Inst. 279.
Omne testamentum morte consummatum est. Ev ery will is consummated by death. 3 Co. 29 b ; 4 id. 61 b ; 2 Bla. Corn. 500 ; Shep. Touch. 401; Broom Max. 503.
Omnes actiones in mundo infra certa tempora habent limitationem. All actions in the world are limited within certain periods. Bract. 52.
Omnes licentiam habere his qua; pro se imitate aunt,. renunciare. All have liberty to renounce ktkOSe things which have been established in their favor. Code 2. 3. 29 ; 1. B. 61; Broom, Max. 699.
Omnes prudcntes ilia achnittere so lent qua; pro bantur its qui in arte sua bene versati sunt. All prudent men are accustomed to admit those things which are approved by those who are well versed in the art. 7 Co. 19.
Omnia delicta in a.perto leviora sunt. All crimes committed openly are considered lighter. 8 Co. 127.
Omnia prcesumuntur contra spoliatorem. All things are presumed against a wrong-doer. Broom, Max. 938; 1 Greenl. Ev. § 37.
Omnia prcesumuntur legitime facta donee pro betur in contrarium. All things are presumed to be done legitimately until the contrary is proved. Co. Litt. 232 ; Broom, Max. 948 ; 59 Pa. 68.
Omnia prcesumuntur rite et solenniter esse acta.
All things are presumed to have been rightly and regularly done. Co. Litt. 232 b ; Broom, Max. 165, 942 ; 12 C. 3. 788 ; 3 Exch. 191; 6 id. 716.
Omnia prcesumuntur rite et solenniter esse acta donee probotur in contrarium. All things are pre sumed to have been done regularly and with due formality ontil the contrary is proved. Broom, Max. 944 ; 6 B. & Ad. 550 ; 12 M. & W. 251.; 12 Wheat. (U. S.) 69, 6 L. Ed. 652; 6 Binn. (Pa.) 447.
Omnia qua: jure contrahuntur, contrario jure pere unt. Obligations contracted under a law are de stroyed by a law to the contrary. Dig. 50. 17. 100. Omnia qua sunt =OHS sunt ipsius viri. All things which are the wife's belong to the husband. Co. LW. 112 ; 2 Kent 130, 143.
Omnia rite esse acta prcesumuntur. All things are presumed to have been done in due form. Co. Litt. 6; Broom, Max. 944, n; 11 Cush. (Mass.) 441; 13 Allen (Mass.) 397; 108 Mass. 425 ; 2 Ohio St. 246 ; 6 id. 293: Omnis conclusio Boni et vent judicii sequitur ex bonis et veris prcemissis et dictis juratorum. Every conclusion of a good and true judgment arises from good and true premises, and the verdicts of jurors. Co. Litt. 226.
Omnis consensus tollit errorsm. Every consent removes error. 2 Inst. 123.
Omnis definitio in jure civili periculosa est, parum est enim ut non subverti possit. Every definition in the oivil law is dangerous, for there is very little that cannot be overthrown. (There is no rule in the civil law which is not liable to some excep tion; and the least difference in the facts of the case renders its application useless.) Dig. 50. 17. 202 ; 2 Woodd. Lect. 196.
Omnis exceptio • est ipsa quoque regula. An ex exception is iu itself also a rule. This is the real meaning of the common aphorism: "The exception proves the rule." Omnis indemnatus pro innoxis legibus h.abetur.
Every uncondemned person Is held by the law as innocent.
Omnis innovatio plus novitate perturbat quam utilitate prodest. Every innovation disturbs more by its novelty than it benefits by its utility. 2 Bulstr. 339; 1 Salk. 20; Broom, Max. 147 ; 62 Pa. 381.