Absque

In Latin phrases. A preposition denoting without, or except for. ABSQUE ALIQUO INDE REDDENDO (Lat. without reserving any rent therefrom). A term used of a free g^rant by the crovra. 2 Ro Ue, Abr. 502. ABSQUE CONSIDERATIONE CURIAE (Lat.)

In old practice. Without the consideration of the court; without judgment. St. Marlb., cited in Fleta, lib. 2, c. 47, § 13. ABSQUE HOC (Lat.) Without this. See "Traverse." ABSQUE IMPETITIONE VASTI (Lat. without impeachment of waste). A term indicating freedom from any liability on the part of the tenant or lessee to answer in damages for the waste he may commit. See "Waste." ABSQUE TALI CAUSA (Lat. without such cause).

In pleading. A form of replication in an action ex delicto, which works a general denial of the whole matter of the defendant's plea of de injuria. Gould, PI. c. 7, § 10.

Without. Absque aliquo inde reddendo: without rendering anything therefrom (applied to ancient grants without tenure). Absque consideratione curiae: without the consideration of the court. Absque eo quod cognosceret: without this that he knows; without knowing. Absque felonica captione: without a felonious taking. Absque generali senatus et populi conventu et edicto: without the general convention and order of the council and people. Absque hoc: without this. Absque impetitione vasti: without impeachment of waste (i. e. without liability for waste permitted). Absque probabili causa: without a probable cause. Absque purgatione facienda: without purgation being made (i. e. without being cleared by oath). Absque subtractione seu omissione: without withdrawing or losing. Absque tali causa: without such cause. Absque ulla conditione: without any condition.

Without. Occurs in phrases taken from the Latin; such as the following: ABSQUE ALIQUO INDE REDEN- DO. (Without rendering anything therefrom.) A grant from the crown reserving no rent, 2 Rolle, Abr. 502. sideration of the court; without judgment. Fleta, lib. 2, ¢. 47, § 18.

Without; except. Absque hoe. Without this. Absque tali causa. Without such cause. Technical words of denial at common law. The former introduces the negative part of a special traverse and follows the affirmative part or inducement. The latter denies the matter of a plea by which defendant seeks to excuse a tortious act. See further, Traverse.

I. Without. Absque aliquo inde reddendo (without rendering anything therefrom): without reserving any rent. Absque hoc: without this; v. Traverse. Absque impetitione vasti: without impeachment of waste, without Kability for permissive waste. Absque tali causa: without such cause; T. Be injuria. Abstract of Fine; v. Fine. Abstract of Fleas: a short statement of the pleas a defendant intended to plead, attached to the summons for leave to plead several pleas. In English practice, and now.obsolete. Abstract of title: a siort statement of the grants, devises, and incumbrances affecting property, on which the title depends.

Lat. Without. Absque generali senatus et populi conventu et edicio; without the general convention and order of the council and people. Will, of Malma. lib. 3. 1 Bl. Com. 199. ABSQUE ALIQUO INDE REDDEN-