Included in the evidence already adduced. The “facts in evidence” aresuch as have already been proved in the cause.

In issue. De materia in cxitu, of the matter in issue. 12 Mod. 372.In expositione instrumentorum, mala grammatica, quod fieri potest, vitanda est. Inthe construction of instruments, bad grammar is to be

In extension; at full length ; from beginning to end, leaving out nothing.

Iu extremity; in the last extremity; in the last illness. 2 Bl. Comm.375, 500; Prince v. llazleton, 20 Johus. (N. Y.) 502, 11 Am. Dec. 307. A yens inextremis, being in extremity.

In the face of the court. Dyer, 28.

In the face of the church. A term applied in the law of Englandto marriages, which are required to be solemnized in a parish church or public chapel,unless by dispensation or license.

In doing; in feasance; in the performance of an act. 2 Story, Eq. Jur.

Actual, real; as distinguished from implied or inferred. Resulting from theacts of parties, instead of from the act or intendment of law.

In fact; in deed. In facto dicit, in fact says. 1 Salk. 22, pi. 1.In facto quod se habet ad bonum et malum, magis de bono quam de malo lexintendit. In an

In favor of liberty.

In favor of life.In favorem vitae, libertatis, et innocen- tiae, omnia praesumuntur. In favor of life,liberty, and innocence, every presump- tion is made. Lofft. 125.

In fee. Bract, fol. 207; Fleta, lib. 2, c. 04,

In being made; in process of formation or development; hence, iucoin-_plete or inchoate. Legal proceedings are described as in fieri until judgment is entered.

Lat. At the end. Used, in references, to indicate that the passage cited is atthe end of a book, chapter, section, etc.

In the character or manner of a pauper. Describes permissiongiven to a poor person to sue without liability for costs.

In a (or the) forum, court, or tribunal.

In fraud of the law. 3 Bl. Comm. 94. With the intent or view ofevading the law. Jackson v. Jackson, 1 Johns. (N. Y.) 424, 432.

Relating to the whole or full amount; as a receipt in full. Complete; giving all details. Bard v. Wood, 3 Mete. (Mass.) 75.

Continuing in both physical and civil existence; that is, neither actuallydead nor civiliter mortuus.

In future; at a future time; the opposite of in prwsenti. 2 Bl. Comm.166, 175