G.

G.

Generale dictum, generaliter est intelligendum.

A thing said in a general sense, is to be understood in a general sense.

A thing said in a general sense, is to be understood in a general sense.

Generale dictum generaliter est interpretandum. Generalia verba sunt generaliter intelligenda.

A general saying is to be interpreted in general.—General words are to be so interpreted.

A general saying is to be interpreted in general.—General words are to be so interpreted.

Generalia præcedunt, specialia sequuntur.

General things precede, special things follow.

General things precede, special things follow.

Generalia specialibus non derogant.

General things are not derogatory to special.

General things are not derogatory to special.

Generalia sunt præponenda singularibus.

General things are to be preferred to single things.

General things are to be preferred to single things.

Generalibus specialia derogant.

Special things are derogatory to general.

Special things are derogatory to general.

Generalis gratia proditionem et homicidium non excipit pœna.

General favour does not exempt treason and homicide from punishment.

General favour does not exempt treason and homicide from punishment.

Generaliter, cum de fraude disputatur, non quid habeat actor, sed quid per adversarium habere non potuerit, considerandum est.

When there is a dispute concerning fraud, we are to consider in general, not what the actor may have, but what he could not have had by his opponent.

When there is a dispute concerning fraud, we are to consider in general, not what the actor may have, but what he could not have had by his opponent.

Generaliter probandum est, ubicunque in bonæ fidei judiciis confertur, in arbitrium domini aut procuratoris ejus, conditio, pro boni viri arbitrio hoc habendum est.

We ought to prove in general, that in whatever case a condition is imposed upon the will of a master or his agent, inbona fidetrials, this is to be considered according to the judgment of a good man.

We ought to prove in general, that in whatever case a condition is imposed upon the will of a master or his agent, inbona fidetrials, this is to be considered according to the judgment of a good man.

Grammatica falsa non vitiat chartam.

False grammar does not vitiate a writing.

False grammar does not vitiate a writing.

Gravius est alternam quam temporalem lædere majestatem.

It is more grievous to hurt an alternate, than a temporary authority.

It is more grievous to hurt an alternate, than a temporary authority.


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