 | S. E. Parker - Logic - 1837 - 344 pages
...things which compose that universality, even those, of which the parties had no knowledge. Rule 14. Whatever is obscure or doubtful in a covenant should...appear from the words of the covenant, it should be infered from the existing customs and usages of the place in which it was made. If the words of a covenant... | |
 | S. E. PARKER - Logic - 1838 - 340 pages
...things which compose that universality, even those, of which the parties had no knowledge. Rule 14. Whatever is obscure or doubtful in a covenant should...appear from the words of the covenant, it should be infered from the existing customs and usages of the place in which it was made. If the words of a covenant... | |
 | Richard Green Parker, Charles Fox - English language - 1841 - 290 pages
...Whatever is obscure or doubtful, in the covenant should be interpreted by the intention of the parlies, if the intention of the parties does not appear from...intention must be regarded rather than the words. FINIS. LIST OP WORKS CONSULTED BY THE AUTHORS IN PREPARING THIS GRAMMAR. 1 . The treatises on English... | |
 | Joseph Story - Bills of exchange - 1847 - 704 pages
...admission into almost all, if not into all, systems of jurisprudence, that, if the full and entire intention of the parties does not appear from the words of the contract, and, if it can be interpreted by any custom or usage of the place where it is made, that... | |
 | Arthur Young - Maritime law - 1865 - 298 pages
...object is to ascertain the real intention of the parties in their stipulations. If the full and entire intention of the parties does not appear from the words of the contract, and if it can be interpreted by any custom or usage of the place where it is made, that course... | |
 | William B. Wedgwood - Law - 1866 - 494 pages
...the first object is to ascertain the real intention of the parties in their stipulations. If the full intention of the parties does not appear from the words of the contract, it may be interpreted by the customs and usages of the place where made. If a contract is... | |
 | Sir Fortunatus Dwarris - Constitutional law - 1885 - 698 pages
...what ought to be implied, in order to give them their true force and effect ' e If the full and entire intention of the parties does not appear from the words of the contract, and if the contract can be mterpreted by any custom or usage of the place where it is made... | |
 | Law reports, digests, etc - 1894 - 938 pages
...384; Bassett v. Bvdlong, 77 Mich. ЗЙ8; Ingnlls v. A'ewhall, 139 Mass. 268. If the full and entire intention of the parties does not appear from the words of the contract, and if it can be interpreted from any custom or usage of the piare where it is made, that... | |
 | Friedrich Meili - Commercial law - 1905 - 604 pages
...found admission into almost all, if not into all, systems of jurisprudence, that if the full and entire intention of the parties does not appear from the words of the contract, and if it can be interpreted by any custom or usage of the place where it is made, that course... | |
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Hence, the rule has found admission into almost all, if not into all, systems of jurisprudence, that, if the full and entire intention of the parties does not appear from the words of the contract, and, if it can be interpreted by any custom or usage... 