be deemed to be duly executed if the signature of the testator and the subscription of the witnesses are made in the margin or on some other part of the will opposite or near to the alteration or at the foot or end of, or opposite to, a memorandum referring to the alteration, and written at the end or some other part of the will. 59. Revocation of privileged will or codicil. (1) A privileged will or codicil may be revoked by the testator, by an unprivileged will or codicil, or by any act expressing an intention to revoke it, and accompanied with such formalities as would be sufficient to give validity to a privileged will, or by the burning, tearing or otherwise destroying of the privileged will or codicil by the testator, or by some person in his or her presence, and by his or her direction, with the intention of revoking it. (2) In order to effect the revocation of a privileged will or codicil by an act accompanied with such formalities as would be sufficient to give validity to a privileged will, it is not necessary that the testator should, at the time of doing that act, be in a situation which entitles him or her to make a privileged will. 60. Revival of unprivileged will. (1) No unprivileged will or codicil, nor any part thereof, which has been in any manner revoked, shall be revived otherwise than by the reexecution of the unprivileged will or codicil, or by a codicil executed in the manner hereinbefore required, and showing an intention to revive it. (2) When any will or codicil which has been partly revoked, and afterwards wholly revoked, is revived, the revival shall not extend to so much of it as was revoked before the revocation of the whole thereof, unless an intention to the contrary shall be shown by the will or codicil. PART XI—CONSTRUCTION OF WILLS. 61. Wording of will. It is not necessary that any technical words or terms of art shall be used in a will, but only that the wording shall be such that the intentions of the testator can be known from the wording.