VICE1 VERSA. On the contrary; on opposite sides.
VICECOMES. The sheriff.
VICECOMES NON MISIT BREVE. The sheriff did not send the writ2. An entry made on the record when nothing has been done by virtue3 of a writ which has been directed to the sheriff.
VICENAGE. The neighborhood; the venue4. (q. v.)
VICINETUM. The neighborhood; vicenage; the venue. Co. Litt. 158 b.
VICONTIEL. Belonging to the sheriff.
VIDELICET. A Latin adverb signifying to wit, that is to say, namely, scilicet. (q. v.) This word is usually, abbreviated5 Viz.
2. The office of the videlicet is to mark, that the party does not undertake to prove the precise circumstances alleged6, and in such case he is not required to prove them. Steph. Pl. 309'; 7 Cowen, R. 42; 4 John. R. 450; 3 T. R. 67, 643; 8 Taunt7. 107; Greenl. Ev. §60; 1 Litt. R. 209. Vide Yelv. 94; 3 Saund. 291 a, note; New Rep. *465, note; Dane's Ab. Iudex, h. t.; 2 Pick. 214, 222; 16 Mass. 129.
VIEW. A prospect8.
2. Every one is entitled to a view from his premises9, but he thereby10 acquires no right over the property of his neighbors. The erection of buildings which obstruct11 a man's view, therefore, is not unlawful, and such buildings cannot be considered a nuisance. 9 Co. R. 58 b. Vide Ancient Lights; Nuisance,