Peter Langtoft's Chronicle,: (as Illustrated and Improv'd by Robert of Brunne) from the Death of Cadwalader to the End of K. Edward the First's Reign, Band 2Printed at the Theater, 1810 - 488 Seiten |
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Seite 347
... certayne Heronsewes , whiche have all - iiii . wayes used to brede there , to the nombre of Vol . II . I ΧΧ iiii . xiii 1 . iiis . iii d . q . Game Game of Fesanntes . Semblablye in the sayde Woodes there to Glastonbury Abbey . 347.
... certayne Heronsewes , whiche have all - iiii . wayes used to brede there , to the nombre of Vol . II . I ΧΧ iiii . xiii 1 . iiis . iii d . q . Game Game of Fesanntes . Semblablye in the sayde Woodes there to Glastonbury Abbey . 347.
Seite 348
... certayne Bondemen , whos Bodyes and Goodes are allwayes subject to the King's pleasure , as Lorde therof , to the nombre of The Mannour of Weston . Rentes of Assise and Customary Tenauntes . XX li The Rentes of Assise of the Freholders ...
... certayne Bondemen , whos Bodyes and Goodes are allwayes subject to the King's pleasure , as Lorde therof , to the nombre of The Mannour of Weston . Rentes of Assise and Customary Tenauntes . XX li The Rentes of Assise of the Freholders ...
Seite 349
... certayne persons , called Bondemen , whose bodyes and goodes are allwayes at the King's pleasure , to the nombre of The Mannour of Wrington . vii . Rentes of Assise and Customary Tenauntes . The Rentes of Assize and Customarye Te- xx ...
... certayne persons , called Bondemen , whose bodyes and goodes are allwayes at the King's pleasure , to the nombre of The Mannour of Wrington . vii . Rentes of Assise and Customary Tenauntes . The Rentes of Assize and Customarye Te- xx ...
Seite 351
... certayne Custumarye Te- nauntes there , whiche are lett by Copye , and not by Indenture , are of the yerely va- lue of Rentes and Fermes .. > xvii s . xid . The Scite of the sayde Manour , with the Demaynes and other Customary Landes ...
... certayne Custumarye Te- nauntes there , whiche are lett by Copye , and not by Indenture , are of the yerely va- lue of Rentes and Fermes .. > xvii s . xid . The Scite of the sayde Manour , with the Demaynes and other Customary Landes ...
Seite 352
... certayne Bondemen , dependyng bothe Bodye and Goodes upon the King's pleasure , whiche ar in nombre The Mannour of Dultyng . i . xxx li . Rentes of Assise and Customarye Tenanntes . The Rentes of Assise and Custome there , with the ...
... certayne Bondemen , dependyng bothe Bodye and Goodes upon the King's pleasure , whiche ar in nombre The Mannour of Dultyng . i . xxx li . Rentes of Assise and Customarye Tenanntes . The Rentes of Assise and Custome there , with the ...
Andere Ausgaben - Alle anzeigen
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
Acres ageyn Andraste anno anno Domini apperteynyng unto barons Bawtrie beinge bisshop Boke bope called Cangi certayne Chappell Church Courtes and Fynes Customarye dede Demaynes Edward forto Gall Gascoyn gede gode grete hath haue holy Hospitall iiii Inglis Inglond John Julius Cæsar King's kynge's land leue lond Lord Lordeship maner Manour neuer nombre old Britons ouer pape parlement Perquisites of Courtes pise porgh quod Rentes of Assise Robert of Gloucester Roman saith salle saue Saxon sayde Saynt Scite Scotlond Scottis serve the King Sir Jon sive sone Stonage Stones suilk suld Tenanntes ther thereof Thomas Thomas Short tille topp toun tyme viii vnto wele werre Whan wild Woodes word yerely value þam þat þat þei þe kyng þei þer þing þis þorgh
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 504 - And Miriam the prophetess, the sister of Aaron, took a timbrel in her hand ; and all the women went out after her, with timbrels, and with dances. And Miriam answered them, Sing ye to the LORD, for he hath triumphed gloriously : the horse and his rider hath he thrown into the sea.
Seite 667 - From wealthy abbots' chests, and churls' abundant store, What oftentimes he took he shared amongst the poor : No lordly bishop came in lusty Robin's way, To him, before he went, but for his pass must pay ; The widow in distress he graciously...
Seite 547 - Majesties, her heirs and successors, and the other to him or them that will sue for the same before the justices of peace, or in any of the king's and queen's Majesties...
Seite 484 - ... be handled, or rather footed, as he was If I had been in his place, I' should have been apt to. have told them, that surely it was some heathenish Temple demolished by the immediate hand of God, as an intolerable abomination unto him : yet reserving so much of it standing as may declare what the whole was, and how, and why so destroyed. That as we are to remember Lot's wife turned...
Seite 526 - Channon of Ros, at the command of the richt hie, richt excellent, and noble prince, James the V. of that name, King of Scottis ; and imprentit in Edinburgh be Thomas Dauidson dwellyng fornens the Frere Wynd.
Seite 597 - tis commonly taken with us for a High-way, or Bank raised in Marshy Ground for Foot.Passage, tho' even sometimes the Ways for HorsePassage are also known by this Name, such as that beyond Fryer Bacon's Study by Ox.
Seite 328 - Els bei salle him ilkone bete him, bat he pis. For men of suilk maners, bot ber be som justise...
Seite 476 - I shall but die : but coming thither, and scearching from ship to ship, and finding no living Creature, at last espying an hatchett, took it, and with it chopped of all the Cables which ancored the ships to the shoare, and sent them to Sea, where they quickly perished. The Danes having gotten intelligence of the loss of some of their ships, speedily retreated, to save themselves and the rest, but the people of the Country, having intelligence, that all their ships were cast away, took courage, pursued...
Seite 330 - Roberdes squiere and wonded him wel more, For he wild not consent, to reise no folie, Ne do als he ment, to gynne to mak partie, Ageyn kyng Edward Scotland to dereyne, With werre aud batail hard reue him his demeyne.
Seite 484 - Fillers of Stone are left to be our remembrancers, dissuading us from looking back in our hearts upon any thing of Idolatry, and persuading us, in imitation of Moses, and the Prophets, so to describe, and deride, it in it's uglie Coullers, that none of us, or our posterity, may returne, with Doggs, to such Vomit, or Sows to wallowing in such mire.