verba q
101verba precaria — Precatory words. See precatory words …
102Verba pro re et subjecta materia accipi debent — (Civil law.) Words ought to be taken favorably to the thing and the subject matter …
103Verba quae aliquid operari possunt non debent esse superflua — (Civil law.) Words which can have any effect ought not to be regarded as superfluous …
104Verba quantumvis generalia ad aptitudinem restringuntur, etiamsi nullam aliam paterentur restrictionem — (Civil law.) Words, however general, are confined to fitness, although they disclose no other restriction …
105Verba relata hoc maxime operantur per referentiam ut in eis inesse videntur — Words incorporated by reference have as great effect through reference, as they are deemed to be included in them. See Broom s Legal Maxims 673 …
106Verba relata inesse videntur — Words which are incorporated by reference are deemed to be included. Commonwealth v Hart, 65 Mass (11 Cush) 130, 137 …
107Verba restringuntur ad habilitatem rei vel personae — Words are restricted or confined according to the character of the person or the thing …
108Verba secundum materiam subjectam intelligi nemo est qui nescit — There is no one who does not know that words are to be understood according to their subject matter …
109Verba semper accipienda sunt in mitiori sensu — Words should always be taken in their milder sense …
110Verba strictae significationis ad latam extendi possunt, si subsit ratio — (Civil law.) Words of strict significance can be extended to a broad meaning, if reason requires it …