cujusque
1cujusque rei potissima pars est principium — /kyuwjaskwiy riyay patisama parz est prineipiyam/ The chiefest part of everything is the beginning …
2cujusque rei potissima pars est principium — /kyuwjaskwiy riyay patisama parz est prineipiyam/ The chiefest part of everything is the beginning …
3Cujusque rei potissima ears principium est — The most important part of anything is the first part of it …
4non videtur perfecte cujusque id esse, quod ex casu auferri potest — /non vadiytar parfektiy kyuwjaskwiy id esiy, kwod eks keysyuw ofehray powtast/ That does not seem to be completely one s own which can be taken from him on occasion …
5non videtur perfecte cujusque id esse, quod ex casu auferri potest — /non vadiytar parfektiy kyuwjaskwiy id esiy, kwod eks keysyuw ofehray powtast/ That does not seem to be completely one s own which can be taken from him on occasion …
6principium est potissima pars cujusque rei — /prinsipiyam est patisama parz kajaskwiy riyay/ The principle of anything is its most powerful part …
7quod factum est, cum in obscuro sit, ex affectione cujusque capit interpretationem — /kwod faektam est, kam in obsk(y)urow sit, eks afekshiyowniy k(y)uwjaskwiy kabpat antarprateyshiyownam/ When there is doubt about an act, it receives interpretation from the (known) feelings of the actor …
8Non videtur perfecte cujusque id esse, quod ex casu auferri potest — (Civil law.) That is not deemed to belong to a person completely which can, upon occasion, be taken away …
9Principium est potissima pars cujusque rei — The beginning is the strongest part of anything …
10Quod factum est, cum in obscuro sit, ex affectione cujusque capit interpretationem — (Civil law.) When it is doubtful as to what has been done, the act should take its explanation from the disposition or character of the person who did it …
