...themselves, or, if need be, by recourse to external evidence, what was the intention of the testator (/). In the Court of Probate the whole question is one...animus revocandi are completely open to investigation (g). Accordingly, in cases of doubt upon the face of the documents, touching the factum of the whole...

...to the factum of the will which would apply if the inquiry were concerning the construction of it. In the Court of Probate the whole question is one of intention. The animus tesfandi and the animus rrvocandi are completely open to investigation in this Court. It is admitted...

...to the factum of the will which would apply if the inquiry were concerning the construction of it. In the Court of Probate the whole question is one...are completely open to investigation in this court. It is admitted that if there is doubt on the face of the instrument the court may admit parol evidence.'...

...partial revocation.' And on this question Sir J. Nicoll says, in Methuen v. Methucn, 2 Phillim. 426, 'In the Court of Probate the whole question is one of intention; the animus testandi and the animus remcandi are completely open to investigation in this court.' In the present case I am of opinion that...

...to on the subject. In " Methuen v. Methuen " (2 Phillimore, 416, 426) that learned Judge said :— " In the Court of Probate the whole question is one of intention. The animuf testandi and the animus revocan J i are completely opeu to investigation in this Court." And...

...relating to the/acfom of the will which would apply if the inquiry were concerning the construction of it. In the Court of Probate the whole question is one...are completely open to investigation in this court. It is admitted that if there is doubt on the face of the instrument the court may admit parol evidence."...