...written words are the immediate language and terms fele£ted by the parties themfelves for the expreffion of their meaning, and the printed words are a general formula, adapted equally to their cafe, and that of all other contracting parties upon fiirilar occafions and fubjetls. His Lordmip,...

...doubt upon the sense and meaning of the whole, to have a greater effect attributed to them than to the printed words, inasmuch as the written words are...immediate language and terms selected by the parties for the expression of their meaning, and the printed words are a general formula adapted equally to...

...written words are entitled to have a greater effect attributed to them than the printed ones, in as much as the written words are the immediate language and...contracting parties upon similar occasions and subjects." ! the words " as if separately insured," — " if the claim on the whole should not amount to £3 per...

...have a greater effect attributed to them than to the printed words, inasmuch as the written words arc the immediate language and terms selected by the parties...contracting parties upon similar occasions and subjects. His Lordship then, after a very nice, critical, and grammatical discussion of the words used, said,...

...entitled to have a greater effect attributed to them than the printed words, inasmuch as the wrilten words are the immediate language and terms selected...the parties themselves for the expression of their meaning.'(7) Words written in the margin of the policy apply indefinitely to the whole of the policy,...

...reasonable doubt on the sense and meaning of the whole, to have a greater effect attributed to them than to the printed words ; inasmuch as the written words...their case and that of all other contracting parties on similar occasions and subjects." Such then being the object of the assured, and such the rule of...

...understood in some other special and peculiar sense. The only difference between policies of assurance and other instruments in this respect is, that the...contracting parties upon similar occasions and subjects." (6) The policy is to be construed liberally for the benefit of the insured, and with a due regard to...

...written words are entitled to have a greater effect attributed to them than the printed ones, in as much as the written words are the immediate language and...contracting parties upon similar occasions and subjects.' (2) Since this was published, the author is proud to say that Lord Ellenborough decided a case in the...

...doubt upon the sense and meaning of the whole, to have a greater effect attributed to them than to the printed words, inasmuch as the written words are...other contracting parties upon similar occasions and subects." 2 The rules of construction generally having been already given in a former number of this...

...doubt upon the sense and meaning of the whole, to have a greater effect attributed to them than to the printed words, inasmuch as the written words are...immediate language and terms selected by the parties for the expression of their meaning, and the printed words are a general •1154 "formula adapted equally...