In Full Life

Neither physically nor civilly dead. The term "life" alone has also been taken in the same sense, as including natural and civil life; e. g., a lease made to a person "during life" is determined by a civil death, but if "during natural life," it would be otherwise. 2 Coke, 48. It is a translation of the French phrase en plein vie. Law Fr. Diet. IN FUTURO (Lat.) In future; at a future time; the opposite of in praesenti. 2 Bl. Comm. 166, 175. IN GENERALI PASSAGIO (Law Lat.) In the general passage; passagium being a journey, or, more properly, a voyage, and especially when used alone or with the adjectives magnum, generate, etc., — the journey to Jerusalem of a crusader, especially of a king. 36 Hen. III.; 3 Prynne, Collect. 767; Du Can^e. In generalt passagio was an excuse for nonappearance in a suit, which put off the hearing sine die; but in simplidi peregrinO' Uone or passagio — i, e., being absent on a private pilgrimage to the Holy Land — put off the hearing for a shorter time. Bracton, S38.

Neither physically nor been bribed, and these matters are called civilly dead. The term life alone has also initiulia teatiinonii, and the examination on been taken in the same sense, as including them is said to be in initialihua: it is similar natural and civil life: e. g. a lease made to to our voir dire. Bell, Diet. Initialia Teaa person during life is determined by a civil: timonii; Erskine, Inst. p. 451; Halkerston, death, but if during natural life it would be ! Tech. Terms. otherwise. 2 Co. 48. It is a translation of i IN INITIO. At the beginning; in the bethe French phrase en plein vie. Law Fr. & i ginning, as in initio legia, at the outset of L. Lat Diet the suit. Bract f. 400.