KFLCC Kingdom Law 2nd Ed.

430

ENUMERATIO INPIRMAT

APIQUEYA

the same means by which] a thing Is consti tuted, is it dissolved. 6 Coke, 536. EORIiE. In Saxon law. An earl. EOTH. In Saxon law. An oath. EPIDEMIC. This term, in its ordinary and popular meaning, applies to any disease which is widely spread or generally prevail ing at a given place and time. Pohalski v. Mutual L. Ins. Co., 36 N. Y. Super. Ct. 234. In medical jurisprudence. A disease of the brain, which occurs in par oxysms with uncertain intervals between them. The disease is generally organic, though it may be functional and symptomatic of irrita tion in other parts of the body. The attack is characterized by loss of consciousness, sud den falling down, distortion of the eyes and face, grinding or gnashing of the teeth, ster torous respiration, and more or less severe muscular spasms or convulsions. Epilepsy, though a disease of the brain, is not to be re garded as a form of insanity, in the sense that a person thus afflicted can be said to be per manently insane, for there may be little or no mental aberration in the intervals between the attacks. But the paroxysm is frequently fol lowed by a temporary insanity, varying in particular instances from slight alienation to the most viofent mania. In the latter form the affection is known as "epileptic fury." But this generally passes off within a few days. But the course of the principal disease is gen erally one of deterioration, the brain being gradually more and more deranged in its func tions in the intervals of attack, and the mem ory and intellectual powers in general becoming enfeebled, leading to a greatly impaired state of mental efficiency, or to dementia, or a con dition bordering on imbecility. See Aurentz v. Anderson, 3 Pittsb. R. (Pa.) 310; Lawton v. Sun Mutual Ins. Co., 2 Cush. (Mass.) 517. — Hystero-epilepsy. A condition initiated by an apparently mild attack of convulsive hysteria, followed by an epileptiform convulsion, and succeeded by a period of "clownism" (Osier) in which the patient assumes a remarkable series of droll contortions or cataleptic poses, sometimes simulating attitudes expressive of various passions, as, fear, joy, erotism, etc. The final stage is one of delirium with unusual hallucinations. The attack differs from true epilepsy in that the convulsions may continue without serious result for several successive days, while true epilepsy, if persistent, is al ways serious, associated with fever, and fre quently fatal. A Christian festival, oth erwise called the "Manifestation of Christ to the Gentiles," observed on the 6th of Janu ary, in honor of the appearance of the star to the three magi, or wise men, who came to adore the Messiah, and bring him presents. It is commonly called "Twelfth Day." Enc. Lond. EPIQUEYA. In Spanish law. A term synonymous with "equity" in one of its senses, and defined as "the benignant and prudent interpretation of the law according to the circumstances of the time, place, an<1 person." EPILEPSY. EPIMENIA. Expenses or gifts. Blount. EPIPHANY.

specifically," "designated," or "expressly named or granted;" as in speaking of "enu merated" governmental powers, items of property, or articles in a tariff schedule. See Bloomer v. Todd, 3 Wash. T. 599, 19 Pac. 135, 1 L. R. A. Ill; Wolff v. U. S., 71 Fed. 291, 18 O. C. A. 41; San Francisco Y. Pennie, 93 Cal. 465, 29 Pac. 66; Cutting v. Cutting, 20 Hun, 365. Enumeratio infinaat regulam in casi bus non enumeratis. Enumeration disaf firms the rule in cases not enumerated. Bac. Aph. 17. Enumeratio unius est exclusio alte ring. The specification of one thing is the exclusion of a different thing. A maxim more generally expressed in the form "ex pressio unius est exclusio alterius," (q. v.) Persons appointed to collect census papers or schedules. 33 & 34 Vict c. 108, § 4. To operate or take effect. To serve to the use, benefit, or advantage of a person. A release to the tenant for life enures to him in reversion; that is, it has the same effect for him as for the tenant for life. Often written "inure." In international law. A pub lic minister of the second class, ranking next after an ambassador. Envoys are either ordinary or extraordi nary ; by custom the latter is held in greater consideration. ENUMERATORS. ENURE. ENVOY.

EO DIE.

La t

On that day; on the

same day.

EO INSTANTE. Lat. At that instant; at the very or same instant; immediately. 1 Bl. Comm. 196, 249; 2 Bl. Comm. 168; Co. Litt. 298a; 1 Coke. 138.

EO INTUITU.

Lat. With or in that

view; with that intent or object.

Hale,

Anal. § 2.

EO LOCI. Lat. In the civil law. In that state or condition; in that place, (eo loco.) Calvin. Lat. Under that name; Perinde ac si eo nomi by that appellation. ne tibi tradita fuisset, just as if it had been delivered to you by that name. Inst. 2, 1, 43. A common phrase in the books. Eodem ligamine quo ligatum est dis solvitnr. A bond is released by the same formalities with which it is contracted. Co. Litt. 2126; Broom, Max. 891. Eodem modo quo quid eonstituitur, dissolvitur. In the,manner in which [by EO NOMINE.