fons et origo การใช้

• Tinctoris hailed Dunstaple as the " fons et origo " of the style, its " wellspring and origin ."
• Although he had been painting for almost twenty years, Bacon steadfastly insisted that " Three Studies " was the " fons et origo " of his career.
• Hoskins referred to Way as the " " fons et origo " of the mighty tribe of Pollard " and stated it to have been acquired by them from the de la Way family even earlier before 1242.
• I wrote a fair summary of what the source, Zaslaw, says about Italy : " . . . the land where the terminology and much else of modern music had originated . " This I believe gives weight to the otherwise unexplained " fons et origo ", though I am happy for it to be left as " of modern music ".
• In my judgment, that agreement and letter are not the only, or even the most cogent, evidence of the original transaction, since we have the letter of December 2, 1963, which I have read, which is the " fons et origo " of the whole matter, and that clearly provided that the bank were going to be the purchasers.
• "Although the principle stated in " Hadley v Baxendale " remains the " fons et origo " of the modern law, the principle itself has been analysed and developed, and its application broadened, in the 20th century . . . The general result of the two cases is that the principle in " Hadley v Baxendale " is now no longer stated in terms of two rules, but rather in terms of a single principle though it is recognised that the application of the principle may depend on the degree of relevant knowledge held by the defendant at the time of the contract in the particular case.