 | 1885 - 614 pages
...and market-towns, a suit of clothes for every man and another for his wife, a bed for both of them, a ring and a buckle of gold or silver, a girdle of silk in ordinary use by them, and a cup of silver or mazer from which they drank. Everywhere, the 'goods... | |
 | Stephen Dowell - 1884 - 330 pages
...and market towns : A suit of clothes for every man and another for his wife, a bed for both of them, a ring and a buckle of gold or silver, a girdle of silk in ordinary use by them, and a cup of silver or mazer from which they drink. 3. Everywhere, the goods... | |
 | William Gifford, Sir John Taylor Coleridge, John Gibson Lockhart, Whitwell Elwin, William Macpherson, William Smith, Sir John Murray IV, Rowland Edmund Prothero (Baron Ernle) - 1885 - 602 pages
...and market -towns, a suit of clothes for every man and another for his wife, a bed for both of them, a ring and a buckle of gold or silver, a girdle of of silk in ordinary use by them, and a cup of silver or mazer from which they drank. Everywhere, the... | |
 | Stephen Dowell - 1888 - 290 pages
...and market towns : A suit of clothes for every man and another for his wife, a bed for both of them, a ring and a buckle of gold or silver, a girdle of silk in ordinary use by them, and a cup of silver or mazer from which they drink. 3. Everywhere, the The... | |
 | George Elliott Howard - 1889 - 556 pages
...and market towns: A suit of clothes for every man and another for his wife, a bed for both of them, a ring and a buckle of gold or silver, a girdle of silk in ordinary use by them, and a cup of silver or mazer from which they drink. 3. Everywhere, the goods... | |
 | East Riding Antiquarian Society - 1909 - 218 pages
...not annexed to their churches, were to be included ; certain goods were to be exempted, namely, (1) in counties, the armour, riding horses, jewels, and...goods of any person not amounting in the whole to 5s. in value. On receipt of the indentures, the commissioners were to go from hundred to hundred, and... | |
 | Richard Henry Gretton - 1917 - 262 pages
...and 1297, under which each man was allowed to have untaxed, besides a suit of clothes for himself and his wife, a bed, a ring, and a buckle of gold or silver, a girdle of silk in ordinary use by each of them, and a cup of silver or mazer from which they drank. If it was possible... | |
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In cities, boroughs, and market towns: A suit of clothes for every man and another for his wife, a bed for both of them, a ring and a buckle of gold or silver, a girdle of silk in ordinary use by them, and a cup of silver or mazer from which they drink. 