Fraus meretur fraudem. Fraud deserves fraud. Plewd. 100 ; Branch. Princ.
Free ships make free goods. See FREE SHIPS. Freight is the mother of wages. 2 Show. 285; 3 Kent 196 ; 1 Hagg. 227 ; Smith, Mere. Law 548 ; 1 Hilt. 17; 6 Johns. (N. Y.) 154 ; 12 id. 324 ; 52 Mo. 387. Frequentia actus multum operator. The fre quency of an act effects much. 4 Co. 78; Wing. Max. 192.
Fructus augent hcereditatem. Fruits enhance an inheritance.
Fructus pendentea pare fund% videntur. Hang ing fruits are part of the land. Dig. 6. 1. 44; 2 Bouv. Inst. n. 1578. See LARCENY.
Fructus perceptos villce non •esse constat. Gath ered fruits are not a part of the farm. Dig. 19. L 17. 1 ; 2 Bouv. Inst. n. 1578.
Frumenta quo sates sunt solo cedere intelliguntur. Grain which is sown is understood to form a part of the soil. Inst. 2. 1. 32.
Frustra agit qui judicium proeegui nequit cum effectu. He in vain sues, who cannot prosecute his with effect. Fleta, lib. 6, c. 37, § 9. Frustra est potentia quo nunquam venit in actum. The power which never comes to be exercised is vain. 2 Co. 51.
Frustra ferontur leges nisi eubditis at obedienti bue. Laws are made to no purpose unless for those who are subject and obedient. 7 Co. 13.
Frustra fit per plura, quod Teri potent per pau oiora. That is done vainly by many things, which might be accomplished by fewer. Jenk. Cent. 68; Wing. Max. 177.
Frustra legis auxilium qucerit qui in legem corn mittit. Vainly does he who offends against the law seek the help of the law. 2 Hale, P. C. 386 ; Broom, Max. 279, 297.
Frustra patio quod mox es rcstiturus. Vainly you seek what you will immediately have to restore. 15 Mass. 407.
Frustra retie quod station alter( roddere cogeris.
Vainly you seek that which you will Immediately be compelled to give back to another. Jenk. Cent. 256 ; Broom, Max. 846.
Frustra probatur quod probatugt own relevat. It is vain to prove that which if proved would not aid the matter in question. Broom, Max. 255 ; 13 Gray (Mass.) 511.
Furiosi nulls voluntaa eat. A madman has no will- Dig. 60. 17. 6; id. 1. 18. 13. 1; Broom, Max.
314.
Furiosus absentia loco est. A madman is con sidered ae absent. Dig. 60. 17. 24. 1.
Furiosus nullum negotium contrahere (gerere) potent (quia non intelligit quod agit). A lunatic cannot make a contract. Dig. 60. 17. 6; 1 Story, Contr. § 78.
Furiosus solo furore punitur. A madman is pun ished by his madness alone. Co. Litt. 247; Broom, Max. 15 ; 4 Bia. Corn. 24, 25.
Furiosus etipulari non potent nec aliquod ncgo tium agere, qui non intelligit quid agit. An insane person who knows not what he does, cannot make a bargain, nor transact any business. 4 Co. 126. Furor contrahi matrimonium non sin% quia con aensu opus est. Insanity prevents marriage from being contracted, because consent is needed. Dig. 23. 2. 16. 2 ; 1 V. & B. 140 ; 1 Bla. Com. 439 ; 4 Johns. Ch. (N. Y.) 313, 315.
Furtum non est obi initium habet detentionis per dominiu4r, ref. It is not theft where the commence ment of the detention arises through the owner of the thing. 3 Inst. 107.
Generale dictum generaliter est interpretandum. A. general expression is to be construed generally. 8 Co. 116: 1 Eden 96 ; Bart. Max. 162.
Generale nihil certi implicat. A general ex pression implies nothing certain. 2 Co. 34 ; Wing. Max. 164.
Generale tantum valet in generalibus, quantum singulare in singulis. What is general prevails (or is worth as much) among things general, as what is particular among things particular. 11 Co. 59.
Generalia po cecedunt, apecialia seqwuntur. Things general precede, things special follow. Reg. firev. ; Branch, Princ.
Genera Zia specialibus non derogant. Things gen eral do not derogate from things special. Jenk. Cent. 12C.
aunt prceponenda singularibue. Gen eral things are to be put before particular things. . verbs sent generaliter intelligenda. General words are understood in a general sense. 3 Inst. 76 ; Broom, Max. 647.
Generalibue specialia derogant. Things special lessen the effect of things general. Halkers. Max. 61.