PERIIT DOMINO; SALE.
Res propria est quo communis non est. A thing is private which is not common. 8 Paige (N. Y.) 261, 270.
Res quo intro prcesiclia perductce nondum quanquam ab hostibus occupatce, ideo postliminti non egent, quia dominum nondum ex gentium jure. Things which have not yet been In troduced within the enemy's lines, although held by the enemy, do not need the fiction of postliminy on this account, because their ownership by the law of nations has not yet changed. Grotfus, de Jur. Bell. 1. 3, c. 9, § ; 1. 3, c. 6, § 3.
Res sacra non recipit cestimationem. A sacred thing does not admit of valuation. Dig. 1. 8. 9. 6. Res sua nemini servit. No one can have a servi tude over his own property. Trayner, Max. 541. Res transit cum suo oncre. The thing passes with its burden. Fleta, 1. 3, a. 10, § 3.
Reservatio non •debet esse de proftcuis ipsis quiet ea conceduntur, sod de redditu novo extra proficua. A reservation ought not to be of the annual crease itself, because it is granted, but of new rent apart from the annual increase. Co. Litt. 142.
Resignatio est juris proprii spontanea refutatio.
Resignation is the spontaneous relinquishment of one's own right. Godb. 284.
Resoluto jure concedentis, resolvitur jus conces sum. The right of the grantor being extinguished, the right granted is extinguished. Mack. Civ. Law 179; Broom, Max. 467.
Respiciendum est judicanti, nequld out durius aut remissius constituatur quam cause deposcit; nee enim aut severitatis aut clementice gloria affcc tanda est. It is a matter of import to one ad judicating that nothing should be either more severely or more leniently construed than the cause itself demands ; for the glory neither of severity nor clemency should be affected. 3 Inst. 220.
Respondeat raptor, qui ignorare non potuit quod pupillum alienum abduxit. Let the ravisher an swer, for he could not be ignorant that he has taken away another's ward. Hob. 99.
Respondeat superior. Let the principal answer, Broom, Max. 7, 62, 268, 369, n. 843 ; 4 Inst. 114 ; 4 Maule & S. 259; 10 Exch. 656; 98 Mass. 221, 571.
Responsio unius non omntno auditor. The an swer of one witness shall not be beard at all. 1 Green]. Dv. § 260. (This is a maxim of the civil law, where everything must be proved by two wit nesses.) Reus excipiendo fit actor. The defendant by a plea becomes plaintiff. Bannier, Tr. des preuvcs. §§ 152, 320; Best, Evid. 294, §' 252.
Reus loses majestatis punitur, zct pereat unus ne percent omnes. A traitor is punished that one may die lest all perish. 4 Co. 124.
Rex non debet essc sub homine red sub Deo at lege. The king should not be under the authority of man, but of God and the law. Broom, Max. 47, 117 ; Bract. 5.
Rex non potest fellers nec falli. The king cannot deceive or be deceived. Grounds & Rud. of Law 438.
Rex non potest peccare. The king can do no wrong. 2 Rolle 304 ; Jenk. Cent. 9, 308 ; Broom, Max. 52; 1 Sharsw. Bla. Com. 246.
Rex nunquam moritur. The king never dies, Broom, Max. 50 ; Branch, Max. 5th ed. 197 ; 1 Bla. Corn. 249.
Riparum usua publicus est jure gentium, sicut %p sits fluminis. The use of river-banks is by the law of nations public, like that of the stream itself. Dig. 1. 8. 5. pr. ; Fleta, 1. 3, c. 1, § 5 ; Loccenius de Jur. Mar. 1. 1, c. 6, § 12 ; 3 Kent 425.
Roy nest lie per ascun statute, si ii ne soit ex pressement nosme. The king is not bound by any statute, if he is not expressly named. Jenk. Cent. 307 ; Broom, Max. 72.
SacramentUrn liabet in se tree comites, veritatem, justitiam et judicium: veritas habenda est in jure to; justitia et judicium in judice. An oath has in it three component parts-truth, justice, and judg ment: 'truth in the party swearing, justice and judgment in the judge administering the oath. 3 Inst. 160.
Bacramentum si fatuum fuerit, licet felsum, tamen non committit perjurium. A foolish oath, though false, makes not perjury. 2 Inst. 167.
Sacrilegus omnium prcedonum cupiditatem at scelerem superat. A sacrilegious person transcends the cupidity and wickedness of all other robbers. 4 Co. 106.