 | John Willes, Great Britain. Court of Common Pleas - 1800 - 764 pągines
...non e contra debent infervire. It is i'.iid in our books that the conftruSion of deeds ought to he favourable, and as near to the apparent intent of the parties as poflibly may be and as the law will permit. That too much regard is not to be had to the natural and... | |
 | William Sheppard - 1820 - 1178 pągines
...magis valeat quam pereat. There is another, that verba intentioni et non e contra debent inserviri. It is said in our books, that the construction of...law will permit. That too much regard is not to be had to the natural and proper signification of words and sentences, to prevent the simple intention... | |
 | Samuel Comyn - 1824 - 680 pągines
...that, " verba interitioni et non e contra debent inservire." His lordship also further observes, " That it is said in our books that the construction of deeds...law will permit; that too much regard is not to be had to the natural and proper signification of words and sentences to prevent the simple intention... | |
 | EDWARD YOUNGE, JOHN JERVIS - 1829 - 672 pągines
...magis valeat quam pereat. There is another, that terba intention! et non e contrd debent inserrire. It is said in our books, that the construction of deeds ought to be favourable, and as near the apparent intent of the parties as possibly may be, and as the law will permit. That too much regard... | |
 | Great Britain. Court of Exchequer, Edward Younge, Sir John Jervis - 1829 - 716 pągines
...resmagis valeat quam pereat. There is another, that verba intentioni et nan e contrd debent insernre. It is said in our books, that the construction of deeds ought to be favourable, and as near the apparent intent of the parties as possibly may be, and as the law will permit. That too much regard... | |
 | Great Britain. Court of Common Pleas, John Scott - 1839 - 1084 pągines
...context or recital of the deed." In PaMurst v. Smith, Willes, 332, Lord Chief Justice Willes says: " It is said in our books that the construction of deeds...law will permit. That too much regard is not to be had to the natural and proper signification of words and sentences to prevent the simple intention... | |
 | Great Britain. Court of Common Pleas - 1839 - 956 pągines
...context or recital of the deed." In Parlchurst \. Smith, Willes, 332, Lord Chief Justice Willes says: " It is said in our books that the construction of deeds...law will permit. That too much regard is not to be had to the natural and proper signification of words and sentences to prevent the simple intention... | |
 | Great Britain. Court of Common Pleas, James Manning, Thomas Colpitts Granger, John Scott - 1848 - 1084 pągines
...magis valeat quam pereat. There is another, that, verba intention!, et non e contra, debent inseroire. It is said in our books, that the construction of...law will permit. That too much regard is not to be had to the natural and proper signification of words and sentences to prevent the simple intention... | |
 | Great Britain. Court of Common Pleas - 1848 - 646 pągines
...magis valeat quam pereat. There is another, that, verba intentioni, et non e contra, debent inservire. It is said in our books, that the construction of...law will permit. That too much regard is not to be had to the natural and proper signification of words and sentences to prevent the simple intention... | |
 | 1848 - 646 pągines
...kill birds of warren. The case of Parkhurst v. Smith (Willes, 332) was also cited, where it is said that the construction of deeds ought to be favourable,...and as near to the apparent intent of the parties as it possibly may be : and that too much regard is not to be had to the natural and proper signification... | |
| |
It is said in our books, that the construction of deeds ought to be favourable, and as near to the apparent intent of the parties as possibly may be, and as the law will permit. That too much regard is not to be 
