From hardship, or inconvenience. An argument founded upon the hardship of the case, and the inconvenience or disastrous consequences to which a different course of reasoning would lead. Barber Asphalt Paving Co. v. Hayward, 248 Mo. 280, 154 S.W. 14

(Lat. extra, beyond, without.) From without. Lunt v. Holland, 14 Mass. 151.

Lat. An officer having charge of the correspondence (epistolce) of his superior or sovereign; a secretary. Calvin.; Spiegelius.