Et sequentes (et se-kwen´tēs).—And those that follow.
Et sequentia (se-kwen´shia)—et seq.—And what follows.
Et sic de ceteris (et sik dē sē´terīs).—And so of the rest.
Et tu, Brute (tū Brū´te).—And thou also, Brutus! The words were used by Cæsar when he discovered Brutus among the conspirators who assassinated him in the senate-house, B. C. 44.
Ex æquo (ē´kwo).—In like manner, equally.
Ex animo (an´imo).—From the soul, heartily.
Ex cathedra (kath´e-drā).—From the chair—i. e., with authority. The phrase originally referred to the decisions given by popes and prelates in their pontifical character; it is now used in reference to any decision given with the air of authority.
Exceptio probat regulum (ex-sep´shio prō-bat reg´u-lum).—The exception proves the rule.
Ex curia (kū´riā).—Out of court. Originally every full Roman citizen belonged to one of the thirty curiæ or divisions of the city, and was entitled to vote on the laws submitted to his curia. The phrase ex curia was applied to those who had no right to vote in the curia. It is now used to denote a person who has no locus standi before any tribunal.
Ex delicto (dē-lik´tō).—From the crime.