Quod quis ex culpa sus damnum sentit, non intel ligitur damnum sentire. He who suffers a damage by his own fault is-not held to suffer damage. Dig. 56. 17. 203.
Quod quis sciens indebitum dedit hac mente, ut postca repeteret, repetere non potest. What one has paid knowing it not to be due, with the intention of recovering it back, he cannot recover back. Dig. 2. 6. 50.
Quod quisquis norit in hoc se exerceat. Let every one employ himself in what he knows. 11 Co. 10. Quod remedio destituitur ipsa re valet si culpa absit. What is without a remedy Is by that very fact valid if there be no fault. Bacon, Max. Reg. 9 ; 3 Bla. Com. 20 ; Broom, Max. 212.
Quod semel aut bis cxistit prcetereunt legislatores. Legislators pass over what happens (only) once or twice. Dig. 1. 3. 6; Broom, Max. 46.
Quod semel •neum est amplius meum ease non potest. What is once mine cannot be mine more completely. Co. Litt. 49 b; Shep. Touch. 212; Broom, Max. 465, n.
Quod semel placuit in electione, amplius displi care non potest. That which in making his election a man has once been pleased to choose, he cannot afterwards quarrel with. Co. Litt. 146 ; Broom, Max. 295.
Quod solo incedificatur solo cedit. Whatever is built on the soil is an accessory of the soil. Inst. 2. 1. 29 ; 16 Mass. 449 ; 2 Bony. Inst. n. 1571.
Quod sub certa forma concessum vel reservatum est, non trah.itur ad valorem vel convensationem. That which is granted or reserved under a certain form, is not to he drawn into valuation or compen sation. Bacon, Max. Reg. 4 ; Broom, Max. 464.
Quod subintelligitur non deest. What is under stood is not wanting. 2 Ld. Raym. 832.
Quod tacite intelligitur deesse non videtur. What is tacitly understood does not appear to be want ing. 4 Co. 22.
Quod vanum et inutile est, lex non rcquirit. The law does not require what is vain and useless. Co. Litt. 319.
Quod vero contra rationem juris receptum est, non est producendum ad consequentias. But, that which has been admitted contrary to the reason of the law, ought not to be drawn into precedents. Dig. 1. 3. 14 ; Broom, Max. 158.
Quodcunque aliquis ob tutelam corporis sui fece rit jure fecisse videtur. Whatever one does in defense of his person, that he is considered to have done legally. 2 Inst. 590.
Quodque dissolvitur eodem modo quo ligatur. In the same manner that a thing is bound, it is un bound. 6 Rolle 39 ; Broom, Max. 881; 2 Id. & G. 729.
Quorum prcetextu nee auget nee minuit senten tiam, sed tantum confirmat prcemissa. "Quorum prcetextu" neither increases nor diminishes the meaning, but only confirms that which went before. Plowd. 62.
Quotiens dubia interpretatio libertatis est, secun dum libertatem respondendum erit. Whenever there is a doubt between liberty and. slavery, the decision must be in favor of liberty. Dig. 50. 17. 20.
Quotiens idem sermo dual sententias exprimit, ea potissinvum accipiatur, quce rei gerendce aptior est. 'Whenever the same words express two mean Sings, that is to be taken which is the better fitted for carrying out the proposed end. Dig. 60. 17. 67.
Quoties in stipulationibus ambigua oratio est, corn modissimum est id accipi. quo res de quo agitur in tuto sit. Whenever in stipulations the expression is ambigutous, it is most proper to give it that in terpretation by which the subject-matter may be in safety.. Dig. 41. 1. 80 ; 50. 16. 219.
Quotics in verbis nulla est ambiguitas, ibi nulla expositio contra vcrba expressa fienda est. When there is no ambiguity in the words, then no exposi tion contrary to the words is to be made. Co. Litt. 147'i Broom, Max. 619: Quum de lucro duorum quceratur, melior est con ditio possidentis. When the gain of one or two is in question, the condition of the possessor is the better. Dig. 50. 17. 126 n.
Quum bn testamento ambigue aut etiam perperam scriptnin est, benigne interpretari et seeundum id quod credibile est cogitatum, credendum est. When in a will an ambiguous or even an erroneous ex pression occurs, it should be construed liberally and in accordance with what is thciught the prob able meaning of the testator. Dig. 34. 5. 24 ; Broom, Max. 667. See Brisson, Perperam.