 | Nevada. Supreme Court - 1872 - 526 strani
...to be a right incident to property in the land." And again in Johnson v. Jordan, 2 Met. 239 : " It is inseparably annexed to the soil, and passes with it, not as an easement nor as an appurtenance, but as parcel. Use does not create it ; and disuse cannot destroyer suspend... | |
 | William Blackstone - 1872 - 776 strani
...distinguished broadly from that to receive or to carry off water through an artificial channel, for it is inseparably annexed to the soil, and passes with it, not as an easement, nor as an appurtenance, uut as a parcel. Johnson ». Jordan, 4 Mete. 239. The other right referred... | |
 | Nevada. Supreme Court - 1872 - 542 strani
...to be a right incident to property in the land." And again in Johnson v. Jordan, 2 Met. 239 : " It is inseparably annexed to the soil, and passes with it, not as an casement nor as an appurtenance, but as parcel. Use does not create it ; and disuse cannot destroy... | |
 | Henry Nichols Blake, Montana. Supreme Court, Cornelius Hedges (Reporter), Horace Riverside Buck (Reporter), Fletcher Maddox (Reporter) - 1873 - 760 strani
...Co., 10 Cush. 193. In Johnson v. Jordan, 2 Mete. 239, speaking of flowing water, the court say: "It is inseparably annexed to the soil and passes with it, not as an easement, nor as an appurtenance, but as parcel. Use does not create it, and disuse cannot destroy or suspend... | |
 | Emory Washburn - 1873 - 830 strani
...Factory, 89 Barb. 811. ' Crossley ». Lightowler, LR 3 Eq. 296 ; se LR 2 Ch. Ap. 476. destroy it. It is inseparably annexed to the soil, and passes with it, not as an easement, nor as an appurtenance, hut as parcel. Use does not create it, and disuse cannot destroy or sus[* 216]... | |
 | William Blackstone - 1876 - 782 strani
...distinguished broadly from that to receive or to carry off watet through an artificial channel, for it is inseparably annexed to the soil, and passes with it, not as an easement, nor as au appurtenance, but as a parcel. Johnson v. Jordan, '-i Mete. 239. The other right referred... | |
 | Joseph Chitty, Henry Greening - 1876 - 992 strani
...inheritance and passes with it." In Johnson ». Jordan, 2 Met. 239, Shaw CJ says, a natural watercourse li is inseparably annexed to the soil, and passes with it, not as an easement, nor as an appurtenance, but as parcel. Use does not create it; and disuse cannot destroy or suspend... | |
 | Abram Warren Thompson - 1876 - 556 strani
...Compare Hough v. Doylestown, 4 Brews. [Pa.] the land — not an appurtenance to it, but rather a quality inseparably annexed to the soil — and passes with it, not as an casement nor as an appurtenance, but as a pareel. Use does not create it, and disuse cannot destroy... | |
 | William Wait - 1879 - 1002 strani
...from flowing into his premises, or obstruct it in passing from them, or to corrupt or destroy it. It is inseparably annexed to the soil, and passes with it, not as an easement, nor ae an appurtenance, but as parcel. Cse does not create it ; and disuse cannot destroy or suspend... | |
 | John Melville Gould - 1883 - 972 strani
...upon the latter in favor of the former become extinguished.9 A natural watercourse, however, which is inseparably annexed to the soil, and passes with it, not as an easement or appurtenance, but as parcel of it, is never extinguished or suspended by such unity of possession.10 If, however, the owner,... | |
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the right of the riparian proprietor to the flow of the stream is inseparably annexed to the soil, and passes with it, not as an easement or appurtenance, but as part and parcel of it. Use does not create the right, and disuse cannot destroy or suspend... 
