 | Joseph Chitty - 1809 - 550 pages
...pleadings, a different sense is to be put upon them than what they bear in ordinary acceptation ; and if, where the sense may be ambiguous, it is sufficiently...be used, no objection can be made on the ground of rc/iugnancy, which only exists where a sense is an* 243 nexed to words which is either absolutely inconsistent... | |
 | Thomas Starkie - 1814 - 378 pages
...different sense is to be put upon them than what they bear in ordinary acceptation. And if, where the words may be ambiguous, it is sufficiently marked by the context, or other means, in what sense they are to be used, no objection can be made on the ground of repugnancy, which only exists where a sense is... | |
 | Joseph Chitty - 1819 - 544 pages
...III. ferent sense is to be put upon them than what they bear in ordinary Rm.ss OF acceptation; and if, where the sense may be ambiguous, it is sufficiently marked by the context or other me.ms in what sense thry are intended to be used, no objection can be m.ide on the ground of refiugnancy,... | |
 | Thomas Starkie - 1822 - 922 pages
...may be ambiguous, it is sufficiently marked by the context, or other means, in what sense they are to be used, no objection can be made on the ground of repugnancy which never exists but where a sense is annexed to words, which is either absolutely inconsistent therewith,... | |
 | William Dickinson - 1829 - 764 pages
...different sense is to be put on them than what they bear in ordinary acceptation ; and if, where the sense be ambiguous, it is sufficiently marked by the context...which only exists where a sense is annexed to words, either absolutely inconsistent therewith, or being apparently so, is not accompanied by any thing to... | |
 | Charles Petersdorff - 1831 - 542 pages
...barenlcal.eï in ordinary acceptation. And if where the sense may be ambiguous, it is suf- ^"-¡nj'h. ficiently marked by the context, or other means, in what sense they are in-crilnt. ended to be used, no objection can be made on the ground of repugnancy. (B) PARTICULAR REQUISITES... | |
 | Joseph Chitty, Thomas Chitty - 1837 - 860 pages
...pleadings a different sense is to be put upon them than what they bear in ordinary acceptation. And if, where the sense may be ambiguous, it is sufficiently...only exists where a sense is annexed to words which i» [ *274 ] either absolutely inconsistent therewith, or being apparently *so, is not accompanied... | |
 | Matthew Bacon, Sir Henry Gwilliam, Charles Edward Dodd - 1844 - 732 pages
...them than what they bear in ordinary acceptation. And if the meaning of any word be ambiguous, but it is sufficiently marked by the context, or other means in what sense it is intended to be used, it shall be so understood, and no objection can be made on the ground of... | |
 | William Dickinson, Thomas Noon Talfourd - 1845 - 1268 pages
...different sense is to be put on them than what they bear in ordinary acceptation; »ad if, where the sense be ambiguous, it is sufficiently marked by the context...made on the ground of repugnancy, which only exists *here a sense is annexed to words, which is either absolutely inconsistent therewith, or being apparently... | |
 | Edward William Cox - 1851 - 552 pages
...other pleadings, a different sense is to be put on them than they bear in ordinary acceptation :" "And if, where the sense may be ambiguous, it is sufficiently...other means, in what sense they are intended to be read, no objection can be made on the ground of repugnancy, which only exists where a sense is annexed... | |
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And if, where the sense may be ambiguous, it is sufficiently marked by the context, or other means, in what sense they are intended to be used, no objection can be made on the ground of repugnancy... 
