A Dictionary of Law

To throw off or renounce one’s country or native allegiance; to expatriate one’s self. Phillim. Dom. 18.

To overcome; toapprehend or take. Leg. Edm. c¢. 2. EY. A watery place; water. Co, Litt. 6.

In old English law. To exileor banish. MNullus diber homo, exuletur, nisi, etc., no freeman shall be exiled, unless, etc. Magna Charta, c, 29; 2 Inst. 47.

Of one part or side; on one side,

On both sides. Dyer, 1266. EX UTRISQUE PARENTIBUS CON-

From the bowels. From the vital part, the very essence of the thing. 10 Coke, 24b; 2 Metc. (Muass.) 213, Ex visceribus verborum, from the mere words and nothing else. 10 Johns. 494

By the dispensation of God; by reason of physical incapacity. Anciently, when a prisoner, being arraigned, stood silent instead of pleading, a jury was impaneled to inquire whether

From or by the force of the term. From the very meaning of the expression used, 2 Bl. Comm. 109, 115.

An abbreviation for et atii, “and others,”

Aid; assistance; relief. A subsidy.

One whe saw the act, fact, or transaction to which he testifies. Distinguished from an ear-witness, (auritus.)

A small island arising ina river. Fieta, 1. 3, ¢. 2, § b; Bract. 1. 2, ¢. 2.

Justices in eyre were judges commissioned in Anglo-Norman times in England to travel systematically through the kingdom, once in seven years, holding courts in specifled places for

Fr. To travel or journey; to go about or itinerate. Britt. c. 2.

In Hindu law. <A farmer or renter of land in the districts of Hindooi. F. In old English criminal law, this letter was branded upon felons upon their being admitted to clergy; as a