Ewe

I. fr. Water; the water judgment; — ad patrjam: and so to the counso; — pendet: and so it hangs; — peudet plea hangs; — ulterins: and so on; and so Et unde diclt: and whereupon he saya fr. The gospels; or evangelists. going and returning. Eundo, morando, et staying and returning,— a phrase used to exarrest enjoyed fiy the parties to suits, witlaw. Escape; an escape from prison or cuslaw. An event; a thing which happens est qui ex cansa sequitur, et dicuntnr eveninut: an event is that which follows are called events because they come out of a process of law; to dispossess of land by prosomething from a person by virtue of a juat law. lands, etc., by form of law; a dispossession; an ouster; a notice to quit ' abandonment which one is obliged to make of a sentence; the sentence which orders such of a buyer, without a sentence, of the bought; the loss by a buyer of the thing through a claim by a third person. to render evident or clear; the means by or point in issue is made clear or demonfact, the effect, tendency or design of which a persuasion ai Hrmative or disafl Srmative other matter of fact. Evidence of debt: security for the payment of money, imexistence of a debt Evidence of title: establishing the title to property, espelate. Clearness or fullness of conviction. quality of evidence; evidencing. law. To overcome or prevail at law; to take of ownership, through a judicial sentence; from one who had no right to it, but has and so to recovfer it from the buyer. marriage breach; adultery. ordeal. Ewe donee: fresh water. tela: out of abundant caution. Ex abnndantia: out of abundance. Ex abusn non argnitur ad usuin: from the abuse of a thing you cannot argue as to its use. Ex adverso: on the other side. Ex iequitate: according to equity; in equity. Ex a'quo et bono: according to what is just and good. Ex altera parte: of the other part Ex antecedentibus et coiisequentibus lit optima interpretiitio: the best interpretation is made from the antecedents and the consequents. Applied to the construction of a clause in a written instrument, and meaning that all parts of the instrument should be taken together. Ex arbitrio jiidicis: at, in or upon the discretion of the judge. Ex assensu: with the assent; — curiae: with the assent of the court; — patris: by or with the father's consent; — sno: with his assent Ex assignatione: from or on the assignment