ad quae
41quae mala sunt inchoata in principio vix bono peraguntur exitu — /kw ly maela sant inkoweyta in prinsipiyow viks bownow paragantar egzat(y)uw/ Things bad in principle at the commencement seldom achieve a good end …
42quae nihil frustra — /kwiy nay(h)al frastra/ Which [does or requires] nothing in vain. Which requires nothing to be done, that is, to no purpose …
43quae non fieri debent, facta, valent — /kwiy non fayaray debant, faekta, vaelant/ Things which ought not to be done are held valid when they have been done …
44quae non valeant singula, juncta juvant — /kwiy non vaeliyant siijgyala, jagkta juwvasnt/ Things which do not avail when separate, when joined avail …
45quae plura — /kwiy pl(y)ura/ Lat. In old English practice, a writ which lay where an inquisition had been made by an escheator in any county of such lands or tenements as any man died seised of, and all that was in his possession was imagined not to be found… …
46quae praeter consuetudinem et morem majorum flunt neque placent neque recta videntur — /kwiy priytar k6nswat(y)uwdanam et moram majoram fayant nekwiy plaesant nekwiy rekta vadentar/ Things which are done contrary to the custom of our ancestors neither please nor appear right …
47quae propter necessitatem recepta sunt, non debent in argumentum trahi — /kwiy proptar nasesateytam rasepta sant, non debant in argyamentam treyhay/ Things which are admitted on the ground of necessity ought not to be drawn into question …
48quae rerum natura prohibentur nulla lege confirmata sunt — /kwiy riram natyura prow(h)abentar nala liyjiy konfarmeyta sant/ Things which are forbidden by the nature of things are [can be] confirmed by no law. Positive laws are framed after the laws of nature and reason …
49quae singula non prosunt, juncta juvant — /kwiy siggyala non prowsant, jankta juwvaent/ Things which taken singly are of no avail afford help when taken together …
50quae sunt minoris culpae sunt majoris infamise — /kwiy sant manoras kalpiy sant majoras infeymiyiy/ [Offenses] which are of a lower grade of guilt are of a higher degree of infamy …