...comprehending. * » » The best rule of construction is that which takes the words to comprehend a subject that falls within their usual sense, unless...not mean that, be considered as having no meaning." In the present case, all the words used by the testator are general, except, perhaps, " money," and...

...that ichich takes the ivords to comprehend a the general" subject which falls within their usual seme, unless there is something like declaration plain to...the contrary ; and surely that is the safest course, when, as there is no other subject to which they can l>e applied, the testator must, if he does not...

...comprehending ; the best rule of construction being that which takes the words to comprehend a subject which falls within their usual sense, unless there is something like declaration plain to the contrary (Z). Thus, it is a certain rule, that reversions are held to be included in the general words of a...

...little lower down, — " The best rule of construction is that which takes the words to comprehend a subject that falls within their usual sense, unless there is something like declaration plain tothe contrary; and surely that is the safest course, where, as there is no other subject to which...

...comprehending ; the best rule of construction being that which takes the words to comprehend a subject which falls within their usual sense, unless there is something like declaration plain to the contrary.2 Thus, it is a certain rule, that reversions are held to be included in the general words...

...Lord Eldon says (a), " the best rule of construction is that, which takes the words to comprehend a subject that falls within their usual sense, unless...something like declaration plain to the contrary." That rule has been applied to the case of Church v. Mvndy, where the testator has disposed of real...

...Lord Eldon says (a), " the best rule of construction is that, which takes the words to comprehend a subject that falls within their usual sense, unless...something like declaration plain to the contrary." That rule has been applied to the case of Church v. Mundy, where the testator has disposed of real...

...purpose by conjecture " ; " The best rule of construction is that which takes the words to comprehend a subject that falls within their usual sense, unless...something like declaration plain to the contrary." 15. There is, however, an occasional case, where the old rule upon this point seems to have been followed,...

...declared shall be, applied. The best rule of construction is that which takes the words to comprehend a subject that falls within their usual sense, unless...something like declaration plain to the contrary." Here there is no declaration to the contrary, nor any thing like it. There may be room for conjecture...

...reversions unlikely to fall into possession, is that which takes the words to comprehend a subject which falls within their usual sense, unless there is something like declaration plain to the contrary. The undisposed-of interest passes, and no objection arises from (he fact, that the limitations contained...