| New Jersey. Court of Chancery - Law reports, digests, etc - 1891 - 700 pages
...The memory of a testator may be imperfect and impaired by age or disease, so that he may not be able to recollect the names, the persons or the families of those with whom he has been iiilimately acquainted, and he may, at times, do childish things, speak disjointed ly, abruptly pass... | |
| New Jersey. Court of Chancery - Law reports, digests, etc - 1842 - 598 pages
...be said to possess understanding to any degree whatever, or for any purpose. [Lowe v. Williamson.] But his memory may be very imperfect ; it may be greatly impaired by age or disease : be may not be able, at all times, to recollect the names, (he persons, or the families, of those... | |
| New Jersey. Court of Chancery - Equity - 1842 - 598 pages
...totally extinguished, cannot be said to possess understanding to any degree whatever, or for any purpose. But his memory may be very imperfect ; it may be greatly...the persons, or the families, of those with whom he had been intimately acquainted ; may at times ask idle questions, and repeat those which had before... | |
| Thomas Nesbitt McCarter - Equity - 1867 - 612 pages
...cannot be said to possess understanding to any degree whatever or for any purpose. But his memory may he very imperfect ; it may be greatly impaired by age...disease. He may not be able at all times to recollect the name, the persons, or the families of those with whom he had been intimately acquainted ; may at times... | |
| Franklin Chamberlin - Commercial law - 1869 - 1004 pages
...such understanding as is sufficient for this purpose; but his memory may be very imperfect, it may be impaired by age or disease. He may not be able at all times to recollect the names of those with whom he has been intimately acquainted, or familiar events. He may, at times, ask idle... | |
| Georgia. Supreme Court - Equity - 1870 - 708 pages
...extinguished, cannot be said to possess an understanding to any degree whatever, or for any purpose. But his memory may be very imperfect, it may be greatly...the persons, or the families of those with whom he had been intimately acquainted, he may at times ask idle questions, and repeat those which had before... | |
| John William Wallace, United States. Circuit Court (3rd Circuit) - Court rules - 1871 - 450 pages
...totally extinguished cannot be said to possess understanding to any degree whatever, or for any purpose. But his memory may be very imperfect ; it may be greatly...the persons, or the families of those with whom he had been intimately acquainted; may at times ask idle questions, and repeat those which had been before... | |
| Richard Thomas Walkem - Executors and examinators - 1873 - 580 pages
...totally extinguished cannot be said to possess understanding to any degree whatever, or for any purpose. But his memory may be very imperfect ; it may be greatly...the persons, or the families of those with whom he had been intimately acquainted ; may at times ask idle questions, and repeat those which had before... | |
| Isaac Grant Thompson - Law reports, digests, etc - 1873 - 802 pages
...totally extinguished cannot be said to possess understanding to any degree whatever, or for any purpose. But his memory may be very Imperfect; it may be greatly...all times to recollect the names, the persons or the faculties of those witli whom he has been intimately acquainted; may at times ask idle questions, and... | |
| Sir Edward Vaughan Williams, Walter Vere Vaughan Williams - Executors and administrators - 1877 - 902 pages
...extinguished cannot be said to possess an understanding to any degree whatever, or for any purpose. But his memory may be very imperfect; it may be greatly...the persons, or the families of those with whom he had been intimately acquainted ; he may at times ask idle questions, and repeat those which had before... | |
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