Inrolivient

or ENROLLMENT (Law Lat. irrotulatio). The act of putting upon a roll. Formerly, the record of a suit was kept on skins of parchment, which, best to preserve them, were kept upon a roll, or in the form of a roll. What was written upon them was called the "inrolment." After, when such records came to be kept in books, the making up of the record retained the old name of "inrolment." Thus, in equity, the inrolment of a decree is the recording of it, and will prevent the rehearing of the cause, except on appeal to the house of lords, or by bill of review. The decree may entered.

2 Freem. 179; 4 Johns. Ch. (N. Y.) 199; 14 Johns. (N. Y.) 501.

And before signing and inrolment, a decree cannot be pleaded in bar of a suit, though it can be insisted on by-way of answer. 3 Atk. 809; 2 Ves. Jr. 577; 4 Johns. Ch. (N. Y.) 199, See Saund. Ord. Chanc. Transcribing upon the records of a court deeds, etc., according to the statutes on the subject.

See 1 Chit. St. 425, 426; 2 Chit. St. 69, 76-78; 3 Chit. St. 1497.

Placing on file or record generally, as annuities, attorneys, etc, INSANITY; Unsoundness or derangement of mind. Insanity is the general term, and includes all mental unsoundness, whether, complete or partial, and whether congenital or induced. It may be divided into (1) idiocy or imbecility, being the state of one who has been from birth without reason, and (2) lunacy, thg state of one who once possessed reason, but has lost it in whole or in part. "Lunacy" may be either (1) impulsive, consisting in an unnatural and sometimes irresistible impulse to certain acts, apart from or against all reason, and (2) delusive, consisting in persistent and incorrigible hallucinations as to matters of fact. Further subdivisions have been sometimes made, as into the various manias, — homicidal, suicidal, etc. Moral or emotional insanity is a perverted condition of the emotional or moral nature, inducing criminal acts, and not accompanied by intellectual delusion. It is the negative aspect of "irresistible impulse." "Insanity" is frequently used in the sense of "lunacy," and as excluding "idiocy," and "imbecility." The forms of insanity have been tabulated by a distinguished alienist as follows: I. Defective development of faculties. (1) Idiocy. (a) Resulting from congenital defect. (b) Resulting from an obstacle to the development of the faculties, supervening in infancy. (2) Imbecility. (a) Resulting from congenital defect. (b) Resulting from an obstacle to the development of the faculties, supervening in infancy, II. Lesion of the faculties subsequent to their development. (1) Mania. (a) Intellectual, (aa) General, (bb) Partial. (b) Affective. (aa) General, (a) Consecutive to mania, or injuries of the brain. (b) Senile, peculiar to old age.

1 Ray, Med. Jur. "Insanity" (3d Ed.) p. 71.