ad quae
71Quae legi communi derogant stricte interpretantur — Those things which derogate from the common law are strictly interpreted or construed …
72Quae mala sunt inchoata in principio vix bono perguntur exitu — Things which are bad in principle at tire outset are rarely completed with good at the end …
73quae nihil firustra — Which (the law) (requires) nothing in vain …
74Quae non fieri debent, facta valent — Those things which ought not to be done may nevertheless be valid when they have been done …
75Quae non valeant singula juncta juvant — Things which are void severally may be valid when joined. That is, words or expressions which are inoperative when taken singly may often be made effective when construed in conjunction with the words or expressions which accompany them. Breasted …
76quae plura — An ancient Writ whereby an escheator was ordered to ascertain what other or additional land the decedent held at his death besides the land disclosed by the inquisition …
77Quae praeter consuetudinem et morem majorum fiunt neque placent neque recta videntur — Those things which are done contrary to the custom and manner of our ancestors neither please nor seem right …
78Quae propter necessitatem recepta sunt, non debent in argumentum trahi — Those things which are allowed by reason of necessity ought not to be drawn into argument …
79Quae regio in terris nostri non plena laboris — What region on earth is not filled with our works (Vergil.) From Webster s argument in Gibbons v Ogden (US) 9 Wheat 1, 158, 6 L Ed 1, 61 …
80quae relicta sunt et tradita — Which have been left and handed down …