Search Images Maps Play YouTube News Gmail Drive More »
Sign in
Books Books
" If churls have a common meadow or other partible land' to fence, and some have fenced their part, some have not, and (cattle stray in and) eat up their common corn or grass ; let those go who own the gap and compensate to the others... "
An Introduction to the Economic History of England - Page 63
by Ephraim Lipson - 1915
Full view - About this book

The History of Ludlow and Its Neighbourhood: Forming a Popular Sketch of the ...

Thomas Wright - 1852 - 574 pages
...some have fenced their part, some have not, and their neighbour's cattle stray in and eat up their corn or grass ; let those go who own the gap, and compensate to the others, who have fenced their part, the damage which there may be done, and let them demand...
Full view - About this book

On the Agricultural Community of the Middle Ages: And Inclosures of the ...

Erwin Nasse - 1872 - 116 pages
...common meadow, or other partible land to fence, and some have fenced their part, some have not—and eat up their common corn or grass; let those go who own the gap, and compensate to the others who have fenced their part the damage which there may be done, &c. &c. Price and Schmid...
Full view - About this book

The Constitutional History of England in Its Origin and Development, Volume 1

William Stubbs - 1874 - 658 pages
...fence, and some have fenced their part, some have not, and [strange cattle come in and] eat up the common corn or grass, let those go who own the gap and compensate to the others.' The common wood, ' commune silfa quaui DOS Saxonice in gemennisse dicimus,' is mentioned...
Full view - About this book

The Making of England

John Richard Green - 1881 - 580 pages
...to fence, and some have fenced their part, some have not, and strange cattle come in and eat up the common corn or grass, let those go who own the gap and make compensation to the others."—" Laws of Ini," iii. 42 ; (Thorpe's " Laws and Institutes," vol....
Full view - About this book

The English Village Community Examined in Its Relations to the Manorial and ...

Frederic Seebohm - 1883 - 548 pages
...and some have fenced their strip, some have not, and . . . [stray cattle (?)] eat their common acres or grass, let those go who own the gap, and compensate the others who have fenced their strip. . . . CHAP. IV. Be Ceorles Gars-tune.1 (xlii.) Gip ceoplar jaepr-cun hsebben jemaenne. o)))>e oSep...
Full view - About this book

The Early History of Land-holding Among the Germans

Denman Waldo Ross - 1883 - 292 pages
...some have enclosed their portion and some have neglected to do this, and [cattle come in] and eat the grass ; let those go who own the gap and compensate the others for the damage done. Then they may demand such justice on the cattle as may be right. The landholders...
Full view - About this book

The Early History of Land-holding Among the Germans

Denman Waldo Ross - 1883 - 294 pages
...some have enclosed their portion and some have neglected to do this, and [cattle come in] and eat the grass ; let those go who own the gap and compensate the others for the damage done. Then they may demand such justice on the cattle as may be right. The landholders...
Full view - About this book

How to Write for the Press: A Compilation of the Best Authorities ...

George Arthur Gaskell - 1884 - 164 pages
...fence, and some have fenced their part, some have not, and [strange cattle come in and] eat up the common corn or grass, let those go who own the gap and compensate to the others." INVERTED COMMAS. LIII. When we quote without any change the words of another person,...
Full view - About this book

The Germs and Developments of the Laws of England: Embracing the Anglo-Saxon ...

1889 - 382 pages
...have a common meadow, or other partible land to fence, and some have fenced their part, some have not, and eat up their common corn or grass ; let those go who own the gap, and compensate to the others, who have fenced their part, the damage which there may be done, and let them demand...
Full view - About this book

The Growth of English Industry and Commerce: Early and middle ages

William Cunningham - 1890 - 654 pages
..." If churls have a common meadow or other partible land6 to fence, and some have fenced their part, some have not, and (cattle stray in and) eat up their...grass ; let those go who own the gap and compensate to the others who have fenced their part, the damage which there may be done, and let them demand such...
Full view - About this book




  1. My library
  2. Help
  3. Advanced Book Search
  4. Download EPUB
  5. Download PDF