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

In the general passage; that is, on the journey to Palestinewith the general company or body of Crusaders. This term was of frequent occurrencein the old law of essoins, as a meaus

In kind; in the same yen us or class; the same in quantity and quality,but not individually the same. Iu the Roman law, things which may be given or restoredin yenere are

In the bosom of the law; in the protection of the law; inabeyance. 1 Coke, 131a; T. Raym. 310.

In a large quantity or sum; without division or particulars; by wholesale.Green v. Taylor, 10 Fed. Cas. No. 1,120.At large; not annexed to or dependent upon another thing. Common in gross is

In this behalf; on this side.

In these words; in the same words.In haeredes non solent translre action- e

In this; in respect to this.

In the same terms. 9 East, 487.

In the distinct, identical, or individual form; in specie. Story, Bailm.

Infinitely; Indefinitely. Imports indefiuite succession or continuance.

In the preliminaries. A term in Scotch practice, applied to thepreliminary examination of a witness as to the following points: Whether he knows theparties, or bears ill will to either of them,