The Economic History of England, Volume 1A. & C. Black, 1915 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 100
Page 4
... brought the three field system with them into England , because they did not themselves use it at home in North- West Germany and Jutland " 2. ) In North Germany , which was free from Roman influences , the one field system prevailed ...
... brought the three field system with them into England , because they did not themselves use it at home in North- West Germany and Jutland " 2. ) In North Germany , which was free from Roman influences , the one field system prevailed ...
Page 15
... brought their quota for collection by the royal officers . This view is also held to explain the differences between the various classes of men enumerated in Domesday Book 3 . The lines of demarcation were fiscal lines . The villeins ...
... brought their quota for collection by the royal officers . This view is also held to explain the differences between the various classes of men enumerated in Domesday Book 3 . The lines of demarcation were fiscal lines . The villeins ...
Page 20
... brought under the judicial authority of a lord , to whom they rendered suit of court . Here , again , the way was paved for the development of manorial tendencies . When a man attended a private court instead of a national court , he ...
... brought under the judicial authority of a lord , to whom they rendered suit of court . Here , again , the way was paved for the development of manorial tendencies . When a man attended a private court instead of a national court , he ...
Page 50
... brought a writ against him for exacting other services than those due to him , and won their case : Vict . County Hist . Lincolnshire ii . 300. On the Ancient Demesne , see Vinogradoff , Villainage , c . 3 . and privileged , but none ...
... brought a writ against him for exacting other services than those due to him , and won their case : Vict . County Hist . Lincolnshire ii . 300. On the Ancient Demesne , see Vinogradoff , Villainage , c . 3 . and privileged , but none ...
Page 54
... brought ; the ploughmen who must be men of in- telligence and know how to drive the oxen without beating or hurting them ; the waggoners who should load and carry without danger to the horses , and lastly the cowherds , swineherds ...
... brought ; the ploughmen who must be men of in- telligence and know how to drive the oxen without beating or hurting them ; the waggoners who should load and carry without danger to the horses , and lastly the cowherds , swineherds ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
aliens apprentices arable Archæol bailiffs Black Death borough Bristol burgesses charter Chester citizens cloth clothiers common Company complained County Hist court Coventry Coventry Leet Book craft gilds custom demesne Domesday Book economic Edward Edward III England English Hist Exchequer export fair farm fifteenth foreign gild merchant gild system granted Henry Henry III History husbandry Ibid industry infra journeymen king king's labour land Law Merchant Letter Book Little Red Book London lord lord's manor masters mayor mediaeval merchandise Merchant Adventurers merchant gild Merchant Taylors mistery monopoly municipal Norwich open field system ordinances Oxford Parl Patent Rolls Pipe Roll plough privileges realm Records of Leicester Records of Norwich reign rents Riley Roll Series Roman Royal Hist sell sixteenth century Southampton staple Statutes Supra tenants tion toll town trade Vict village villeinage villeins Vinogradoff wardens weavers wool woollen
Popular passages
Page 143 - Woe unto them that join house to house, that lay field to field, till there be no place, that they may be placed alone in the midst of the earth...
Page 222 - One ofred me velvet, sylke, and lawne, An other he taketh me by the hande, ' Here is Parys thred, the fynest in the land ' ; I never was used to such thyngs indede, And wanting mony, I might not spede.
Page 449 - In like manner it shall be concerning the aids of the City of London. 13. And the City of London shall have all its ancient liberties and free customs, as well by land as by water : furthermore we will and grant, that all other cities and boroughs, and towns and ports, shall have all their liberties and free customs.
Page 7 - The object of all the races who broke up the Roman empire was not to settle in a desert, but to live at ease, as an aristocracy of soldiers, drawing rent from a peaceful population of tenants. Moreover, coming in small and narrow skiffs, the conquerors could not bring their families with them, and must in most cases have taken wives from the women of the country.
Page 153 - ... that the principal strength of an army consisteth in the infantry or foot. And to make good infantry, it requireth men bred, not in a servile or indigent fashion, but in some free and plentiful manner.
Page 205 - ... foiled, than in other ferial days, as in fastening and making their booths and stalls, bearing and carrying, lifting and placing their wares outward and homeward, as though they did nothing remember the horrible defiling of their souls in buying and selling, with many deceitful lies and false perjury with drunkenness and strifes, and so specially withdrawing themselves and their servants from divine service...
Page 136 - Brian, chief justice, said that his opinion hath always been, and ever shall be, that if such tenant by custom paying his services be ejected by the lord, he shall have an action of trespass against him, H.
Page 226 - There be therefore more men hanged in England in a year for robbery and manslaughter than there be hanged in France for such manner of crime in seven years.
Page 123 - There was also the possibility that enclosure, even when for purposes of arable farming, might be carried out unfairly and to the detriment of the poorer tenants. This was often the case in the eighteenth century, and was admitted even by Tusser : " The poor at enclosing do grutch [grumble] because of abuses that fall, Lest some man should have but too mutch, and some again nothing at all ". It is difficult to determine the extent to which agricultural Extent of land was enclosed for purposes of...
Page 97 - Because a great part of the people, and especially of workmen and servants, late died of the pestilence, many seeing the necessity of masters, and great scarcity of servants, will not serve unless they may receive excessive wages, and some rather willing to beg in idleness, than by labour to get their living...