Homo potest esse habilia et inhabilia diversis tem poribus. A man may be capable and incapable at divers times. 6 Co. 98.
Homo vocabulum est nature; persona juria ci vilis. Man (homo) is a term of nature ; person (per sona), of civil law. Calvinus, Lex.
Hora non eat multum de aubstantia licet in appello de ea aliquando flat mentio. The hour is not of much consequence as to the substance of business, although in appeal it is sometimes men tioned. I Bulstr. 82.
Hoatea aunt qui nobia vel quibus nos bellum decer nimut; cceteri proditores vel prodonea aunt. Ene mies are those upon whom we declare war, or who declare It against us others are traitors or pirates. 7 Co. 24 ; Dig. 50. 16. 118 ; 1 num. Bla. Com. 257.
Id certum est quad certum reddi potest. Tjutt is certain which may be rendered certain. Co. Litt. 96 a; 2 Bla. Com. 143 ; 4 Kent 462; 24 Pick. (Mass.) 178; Il Cush. (Masa.) 380; 90 Masa. 648; 99 id. 230; Broom, Max. 624 et seq.,' 38 S. W. (Tenn.) 588; 67 Ill. App. 381.
Id perfectum eat quod ex omnibus Buis partibus constat. That is perfect which is complete in all its parts. 9 Co. 9.
Id poaaumus quad de jure poasumus. We are able to do that which we can do lawfully. Lane 116. Id quad eat niagis remotum non trahit ad se quod eat magia junctum, Bed e contrario in omni emu. That which is more remote does not draw to itself that which ie nearer; but the contrary in every case. Co. Litt. 164.
Id quod nostrum eat sine facto noatro ad alium transferri non poteat. What belongs to us cannot be transferred to another without our consent. Dig. 50. 17. U.
Id solum nostrum quod debitia deductis nostrum est. That only is ours which remains to us after deduction of debts. Trayner, Max. 227.
Id tantum posaumus quod de jure possumua. We can do that only which we can lawfully do. Tray ner, Max. 237.
Idem agens et patiens esse non potest. To be at once the person acting and the person acted upon is impossible. Jenk. Cent. 40..
Idem est facere et non prohibere cum poasia. It is the same thing to do a thing as not to prohibit it when in your power. 3 Inst. 158.
Idem est nihil dicere et insuffleienter dicere. It
is the same thing to say nothing and not to say enough. 2 Inst. 178.
Idem eat non probari et non esse; non deficit jus aed probatio. What is not proved and what does not exist, are the same ; it is not a defect of the law, but of proof.
Idem est scire aut scire debere aut potuisae. To be bound to know or to be able to know is the same as to know.
Idem non ease et non apparere. It is the same thing not to exist and not to appear. Broom, Max. 165 ; Jenk. Cent. 207.
Idem aemper antecedenti proximo refertur. Idem always relates to the next antecedent. Co. Litt. 385; 7 Johns. Ch. (N. Y.) 248.
Identitaa vera colligitur ex multitudine aignorum. True identity is collected from a number of signs. Bacon, Max. Reg. 29.
Ignorantia eorum qua quis acire tenetur non ex cuaat. Ignorance of those things which every one is bound to know excuses not. Hale, P. C. 42. See Tindal, C. J., 10 & F. 210 ; Broom, Max. 267; 4 Bla. Coin. 27.
Ignorantia excuaatur, non furls aed facti. Igno rance of fact may excuse, but not ignorance ot law. See IGNORANCE.
Ignorantia facti excusat, ignorantia furls non ex cusat. Ignorance of fact excuses, ignorance ot law does not excuse. I Co. 177 ; Broom, Max. 255, 263 ; Bart. Max. 100 ; 1 Fonb. Eq. 119, n. See IGNORANCE. Ignorantia judicis eat calamitas innocentis. The ignorance of the judge is the misfortune of the in nocent. 2 Inst. 591.
Ignorantia Jura non excusat. Ignorance of the law is no excuse. 8 Wend. (Pa.) 267; 18 id. 586; 6 Paige (N. Y.) 189 ; 1 Edw. Ch. (N. Y.) 467 ; 7 Watts (Pa.) 374; L. R. 2 H. L. 170. See IGNORANCE.
Ignorantia furls quod quisque scire tenetur, nenti nem excuaat. Ignorance of law, which every one is bound to know, excuses no one. 2 Co. 3 b; I Plowd. 343; 9 Ci. & P. 324; Broom, Max. 253; 7 C. & P. 456; 2 Kent 49L See IGNORANCE.
Ignorantia juris aui non prcejuclicat furl. Igno rance of one's right does not prejudice the right. Lofft 652. See IGNORANCE.
Ignorantia legis neminem excusat. Ignorance of law excuses no one. See IGNORANCE; 1 Story, Eq. Jur. § 111; 7 Watts (Pa.) 374.