Semel civis semper civic. Once a citizen alwaya citizen. Trayner, Max. 555.
Some/ mains aemper prcesumitur ease males in eodem genera. Whoever is once bad is presumed to be ao always in the same degree. Cro. Car. 317.
Semper in dubiis benigniora prceferenda aunt. I In dubious cases the more liberal constructions are always to be preferred. Dig. 50. 17. 56.
Semper in dubiis id agendum eat, ut quam tutia simo loco res sit bona fide contracts, niai quum aperte contra legea scriptum est. Always in doubt ful cases that is to be done by which a bona fide contract may be' in the greatest safety, except when its provisions are clearly contrary to law. Dig. 34. 5. 21.
Semper in obacuria quod minimum eat sequimur. In obscure cases we always follow that which is least obscure. Dig. 50. 17. 9 ; Broom, Max. 687, n.; 3 C. B. 962.
Semper in atipulationibus et in cceteris contracti bus id sequimur quod actum est. In stipulatians and other contracts we always follow that which was agreed. Dig. 50. 17. 34.
Semper ita fiat relatio ut valeat dispoaitio. Let the reference always be so made that the disposi tion may avail. 6 Co. 76.
Semper neceasitcvs probandi incumbit ei qui agit. The claimant ia always bound to prove (the bur den of proof lies on him).
Semper prcesumitur pro legitimatione puerorum, et filiatio non potest probari. The presumption is always in favor of legitimacy, for filiation cannot be proved. Co. Litt. 126. See 5 Co. 98 b.
Sempor prcesumitur pro negantq. The presump tion is always in favor of the one who denies. See 10 Cl. & F. 534 ; 3 E. & B. 723; 1 Bish. Mar. Div. & Sep. 400.
Semper prcesumitur pro sententia. Presumption is always in favor of a judgment. 3 Bulstr. 42.
Semper qui non prohibet pro se intervenire, man dare creditur. He who does not prohibit the in tervention of another in his behalf is supposed to authorize it. 2 Kent 616; Dig. 14. 6. 16; 43. 3. 12. 4.
Semper sews maaculinua etiam jcemininum con tinet. The male sex always includes the female. Dig. 32, 62 ; 2 Brev. 9.
Semper specialia generelibus inaunt. Special
clauses are always comprised in general ones. Dig. 50. 17. 147.
Senatorea aunt partes corporis regis. Senators are part of the body of the king. Staunf. 72 E; 4 Inst. 53, in marg.
Sonata verborum est anima legia. The meaning of words is the spirit of the law. 5 Co. 2.
Sensus verborum eat duplex, mitis et Gaper, et verba semper accipienda sunt in mitiore sense. The meaning of words is twofold, mild and harsh; and words are to be received in their milder sense.
4 Co. 13.
Sensua verborum as causa dicendi accipiendus eat, et seranones scraper accipiendi aunt secundum subjectam materiam. The sense of words is to be taken from the occasion of speaking them, and dis courses are always to be interpreted according to the subject-matter. 4 Co. 14.
Sententia a non judice iota nemini debet nocere. A judgment pronounced by one who is not a judge should not harm any one. Fleta, 1. 6, c. 6, ˘ 7.
Sententiry contra matrimonium nunquam transit in rem judicatam. A sentence against marriage never passes into a judgment (conclusive upon the parties). 7 Co. 43.
Sententia facit jus, et legis interpretatio legis vim obtinet. The judgment makes the law, and the In terpretation baa the force of law.
Sententia tacit jua, et res judicata pro veritate accipitur. Judgment creates the right, and what la adjudicated is taken for truth. Ellesm. Postn. 56.
Sententia interlocutoria revocari potest, defini tiva non potest. An interlocutory order may be revoked, but not a final one. Bacon, Max. Reg. 20. Sententia non j ertur de rebus non liquidis. Judg ment is not given upon a thing which is nat clear. Sequi debet potentia justitiam, non procedere. Power should follow justice, not precede it. 2 Inst. 454.
Serino index anima. Speech Is an index of the mind. 5 Co. 118, Bervanda est consuetudo loci ubi causa agitur.
The custom of the place where the action le brought is to be observed.
Servitia personalist sequuntur personam. Person al services follow the person. 2 Inst. 374; Fleta, 1. 3, c. 11, § 1.