KFLCC Kingdom Law 2nd Ed.

70

ANGYLDE

ANN

as used in law,, particularly mental suffering or distress of great intensity. Cook v. Rail way Co., 19 Mo. App. 334. In Saxon law. The rate fix ed by law at which certain injuries to per son or property were to be paid for; in in juries to the person, it seems to be equivalent to the "were," t. e., the price at which every man was valued. It seems also to have been the fixed price at which cattle and other goods were received as currency, and to have been much higher than the market price, or ceapgild. Wharton. ANBXOTB. In old English law. A single tribute or tax, paid according to the custom of the country as scot and lot. Any animate being which is endowed with the power of voluntary motion. In the language of the law the term includes all living creatures not human. Domitce are those which have been tamed by man; domestic. Ferce natures are those which still retain their wild nature. Mansuetce natures are those gentle or tame by nature, such as sheep and cows. — Animals of a base nature. Animals in which a right of property may be acquired by reclaiming them from wildness, but which, at common law, by reason of their base nature, are not regarded as possible subjects of a lar ceny. 3 Inst. 109; 1 Hale, P. C. 511, 512. Animalia fera, si facta sint mansueta et ex eonsuetudine emit et redeunt, vo lant et revolant, ut cervi, cygni, etc., eo usque nostra sunt, et ita intelliguntur qnamdin habuerunt animum revertendi. Wild animals, if they be made tame, and are accust6med to go out and return, fly away and fly back, as stags, swans, etc., are con sidered to belong to us so long as they have the intention of returning to us. 7 Coke, 16. Furandi, with intention to steal. 4 Bl. Comm. 230; 1 Kent. Comm. 183. Lucrandi, with inten tion to gain or profit. 3 Kent, Comm. 357. Manendi, with intention to remain. 1 Kent, Comm. 76. Morandi, with intention to stay, or delay. Repuolicandi, with intention to republish. 1 Pow. Dev. 609. Revertendi, with intention to return. 2 Bl. Comm. 392. Revocandi, with intention to revoke. 1 Pow. Dev. 595. Testandi, with intention to make a will. See ANIMUS and the titles which follow it. ANGYIiDE. ANIENS, or ANIENT. Null, void, of no force or effect. Fitzh. Nat. Brev. 214. ANIMAI*. ANIMO. Lat. With intention, disposi tion, design, will. Quo animo, with what with inten intention. Animo cancellandi, tion to cancel. 1 Pow. Dev. 603.

physical act. Dig. 50, 17, 153; Id. 41, 2 3, 1; Fleta, lib. 5, c. 5, §§ 9, 10. ANIMO FELONICO. With felonious in tent. Hob. 134. ANIMUS. Lat. Mind; Intention; dispo sition; design; will. Animo, (q. v.;) with the intention or design. These terms are derived from the civil law. — Animus cancellandi. The intention of de stroying or canceling, (applied to wills.)— Ani mus capiendi. The intention to take or cap ture. 4 C. Rob. Adm. 126, 155— Animus de dicaudi. The intention of donating or dedicat ing.— Animus defamandi. The intention of defaming. The phrase expresses the malicious intent which is essential in every case of verbal injury to render it the subject of an action for libel or slander.— Animus derelinquendi. The intention of abandoning. 4 C. Rob. Adm. 216. Rhodes v. Whitehead, 27 Tex. 304, 84 Am. Dec. 631.— Animus differendi. The in tention of obtaining delay.— Animus donandi. The intention of giving. Expressive of the in tent to give which is necessary to constitute a gift.— Animus et factus. Intention and act; will and deed. Used to denote those acts which become effective only when accompanied by a particular intention.— Animus furandi. The intention to steal. Gardner v. State, 55 N. J. Law, 17. 26 Atl. 30: State v. Slingerland, 19 Nev. 135, 7 Pac 280.— Animus lucrandi. The intention to make a gain or profit.— Ani mus manendi. The intention of remaining; intention to establish a permanent residence. 1 Kent, Comm. 76. This is the point to be set tled in determining the domicile or residence of a party. Id. 77.— Animus morandi. The in tention to remain, or to delay.— Animus pos sidendi. The intention of possessing— Ani mus quo. ' The jntent with which.— Animus recipiendi. The intention of receiving.— Animus recuperandi. The intention of re covering Locc. de Jure Mar. lib. 2, c. 4, § 10. —Animus republicandi. The intention to republish.— Animus restituendi. The in tention of restoring. Fleta, lib. 3, c. 2, § 3.— Animus revertendi. The intention of re turning. A man retains his domicile if he leaves it animo revertendi. In re Miller's Es tate, 3 Rawle (Pa.) 312, 24 Am. Dec. 345; 4 Bl. Comm. 225; 2 Russ. Crimes, 18; Poph. 42, 52; 4 Coke, 40. Also, a term employed in the civil law, in expressing the rule of owner ship in tamed animals —Animus revocandi. The intention to revoke.— Animus testandi. An intention to make a testament or will. Farr v. Thompson, 1 Speers (S. C.) 105. Animus ad, se omne jus ducit. It is to the intention that all law applies. Law al ways regards the intention. Animus hominis est anima scripti. The intention of the party is the soul of the instrument. 3 Bulst. 67; -Pitm. Prin. & Sur. 26. In order to give life or effect to an in strument, it is essential to look to the inten tion of the individual who executed it

ANKER.

A measure containing ten gal

lons.

ANN. In Scotch law. Half a year's sti pend, over and above what is owing for the incumbency, due to a minister's relict, or child, or next of kin, after his decease. Whishaw.

ANIMO ET COKPORE. By the mind, and by the body; by the intention and by the