QUIT legi communi derogant non Bunt trahenda in exemplum. Things derogatory to the common law are not to be drawn into precedent. Branch, Princ.
Quo legi communi derogant stricte interpretantur. Those things which derogate from the common law are to be construed strictly. Jenk. Cent. 29.
Qum male sunt inchoate in principtio vim bono' peraguntur exitu. Things bad in the commence ment seldom end well. 4 Co. 2.
Qum non Aeri debent, facto, valent. Things which ought not to be done are held valid when they have been done. Trayner, Max. 484.
Qum non va/eant singula, juncta juvant. Things which may not avail singly, when united have an effect. 3 Bulstr. 132; Broom, Max. 588.
Qum printer consuetudinem et morem majorum Aunt, neque placent, neque recta videntur. What is dbne contrary to the custom and usage of our an cestors, neither pleases nor appears right. 4 Co. 78. Quo propter necessitatem recepta aunt; non de bent in argumentum trahi. Things which are tol erated on account of necessity ought not to be drawn into precedent. Dig. 60. 17. 162.
Qum rerum nature, ?tuna loge con Armata sunt. What is prohibited in the nature of things can be confirmed by no law. Finch, Law 74.
Q1103 siogula non prosunt, juncta juvant. Things which taken singly are of no avail afford help when taken together. Trayner, Max. 486.
Qum sunt minoris nave surd majoris infamice.
Things which are of the smaller guilt are of the greater infamy. Co. Litt. 6.
Qucecunque intro rationem legis inveniuntur, in tra legem ipsam ease judicantur. Whatever appears within the reason of the law, is considered within the law itself. 2 Inst. 689.
Quwlibet concessio fortissime contra donatorem interpretanda est. Every grant is to be taken most strongly against the grantor. Co. Litt. 183 a; 7 Metc. 516.
Qucelibet jurisdictio cancellos suos habet. Every 'jurisdiction has its bounds. Jenk. Cent. 139.
Qucelibet 'pcena corporalis, quamvis minima, ma jor est qualibet pwna pecuniaria. Every corporal punishment, although the very least, is greater than any pecuniary punishment. 3 Inst. 220.
Quwras de dubiis, legem bene discere si via. In into doubtful points if you wish to under stand the law well. Littl. § 443.
Qucere de clublis, quia per rationes pervenitur ad legitimam rationem. Inquire into doubtful points, because by reasoning we arrive at legal reason. 'Littl. § 377.
Quwrere dat sapere quce cunt legitima vete. To investigate is the way to know what things are really lawful. Littl. § 443.
Qualitcts quce %nesse debet, facile prcesumitur. A quality which ought to form a part is easily pre sumed.
Quam longum debet esse rationabile tempus, non definitur in lege, sed pendet ex discretion justicia riorum. What is reasonable time the law does not define ; it is left to the discretion of the judges. Co. Litt. 56. See 11 Co. 44.
Quam rationabilis debet esse finis, non definitur, sod omnibus circumstantiis inspect is pendet ex jus liciariorum discretione. What a reasonable 'fine ought to be is not defined, hut is left to the discre tion of the judges, all the circumstances being con sidered. 11 Co. 44.
Quamvis aliquid per se non sit malum, tamen si sit mali exempli, non est faciendum. Although in :itself a thing may not be bad, yet if it holds out a bad example it is not to be done. 2 Inst. 564.
Quamvis lea generaliter loquitur, restringenda tamen est, ut cessante ratione et ipsa cessat. Al though the law speaks generally, it is to be re •strained, since when the reason on which It is founded fails, it fails. 4 Inst. 330.
Quando aliqwid conceditur, conceditur id sine quo illud fteri non possit. When anything is granted, that also is granted without which it cannot be of effect. 9 Barb. (N. Y.) 516 ; 10 id. 354.
Quando aliquid mandatur, mandatur et omne per quod pervenitur ad illud. When anything is com manded, everything by which it can be accom plished is also commanded. 5 Co. 116. See 7 C. B. 886; 14 id. 107 ; 6 Exch. 886, 889 ; 10 id. 449; 2 E. & B. 301 ; Broom, Max. 485; Bish. Writ. L. § 137.