Document of Maxims

Nearly 8MB in size, anyway to get it over? If it's of interest.
The last one 2882 (at the bottom) is interesting, but not surprising

Ae 91—99 Ae
91. Equity regards length of time.
—Francis, 10.
92. Equity stretches the utmost point of the law toward
him who desires to act according to the rigor of
the law.
^QDITAS IN EOM QUI TUI.T SnMMO JITBE AGERE, SUMMUM JtJS INTE>fDIT. Plowd. 340.
93. Equity suffers not advantage to be taken of a pen-
alty or a forfeiture where compensation can be
made.
—Francis, 12.
94. Where equity is equal, the law will prevail. —FraruAs, 14.
95. Equity in like cases requires like laws.
^QUITAS IS PARIBCS CAUSIS PARIA JURA DESIDEBAT.
Plawd. 385.
96. Equity does not confound jurisdiction.
^QUITAS JURISDICTIONE NON CONFUNDIT. Plowd. 393.
97. Equity favors deliverance and seisin. ^QUITAS LIBERATIONI ET SEIZING TAVET.
—
Loft. 536.
98. Equity does not change the nature of a thing.
^QUITAS NATURAM REI NON MUTAT.
—
Loft. 536.
99. Equity assists nobody to the injury of another.
^QUITAS NEMINEM JUVAT CUM INJURIA ALTEBIDS.
—
Loft. 397.
(X3)

Ve 2875-2882 Vo
2875. Technical terms in the vocabulary of an art
should he explained from that art and according
to those learned in it. VERBA IN VOOABULARIA ARTIDM EX ARTE EXPLICANDA SUNT
SECUKDUM DEFINITIONES PBUDENTIUM.
—
Br. 162.
2876. When words are merely equivocal, if by common
usage of speech they can acquire a meaning, let
them receive that meaning ; hut it is better that
words should have no operation than that they
should operate absurdly.
VERBA NIHIL OPERARI MELIUS EST QUAM ABSUKDE.— Cafo. L.
2877. Words of a strict signification may, if reason re- quire it, be given a wider significance ; but
words which can have any effect ought not to
be treated as surplu^sage.
VERBA STRICTA SIGNIFIOATIONIS AD LATAM EXTENDI POSSTOTT,
SI SOBSIT ratio; SED VERBA QUiE ALIQITID OPERARE POS- SUKT, NON DEBENT ESSE SUPERFLUA.—Cat L.
2878. The imperfect tense of the verb indicates an in-
complete matter.
VERBUM IMPERFECTI TEMPORIS REM ADHUC IMPERFECTAM SIGh NIFIOAT.
—
Br. 162.
2879. The old way is the safe way.
VIA ANTIQDA, VIA TDTA.
—
Br. 162.
2880. It seems that a deaf and dumb man can not
alienate.
VIDETUR QUI SURDUS ET MUTUS NON POET FAIRE ALIENATION.
2881. The will is to be taken for the deed.
VOLUNTAS REPUTABATUR PRO FACTO.—3 InSt. 69.
2882. The voice of the people is the voice of God.
VOX POPULI VOX DEI. A maxim of the orponents of the divine right of Icings, ex-
pressed In the maxim Vox Regis Vox Dei, quoted as a pro- verb by "William of Malmesbnry, t\hreUth century.
(360)

This is shorter if it helps

https://www.lawfulpath.com/ref/bouvier/maxims.shtml

Point taken
Bit of a struggle to navigate, no index?
To be fair, there are quite a lot of Maxims out there