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" Neither of the one sort nor of the other have we any number in England. And of the first I never knewe any in the realme in my time ; of the seconde so fewe there be that it is not almost worth the speaking. "
A Summary of the Roman Civil Law: Illustrated by Commentaries on and ... - Page 417
by Patrick Mac Chombaich De Colquhoun - 1849
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The Influence of Christianity in Promoting the Abolition of Slavery in ...

Churchill Babington - Apologetics - 1846 - 216 pages
...heirs. And other kind they had, as appeareth in Justinian's time, which they called ADSCRIPTICII GLEB^E, or AGRI CENSITI ; these were not bond to the person,...our law doth acknowledge them in both these sorts... Howbeit, sith our realm hath received the Christian religion, which maketh them all in Christ brethren,...
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Villainage in England: Essays in English Mediaeval History

Paul Vinogradoff - Great Britain - 1892 - 492 pages
...law are called villains regardants (sic), for because they be as members or belonging to the mannor or place. Neither of the one sort nor of the other...number in England. And of the first I never knew any in the Realme in my time. Of the second so fewe there bee, that it is not almost worth the speaking, but...
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A History of Slavery and Serfdom

John Kells Ingram - History - 1895 - 306 pages
...ancient Rome, bound to a person or his heirs, and " villains regardant " as adscriptitii glebce, adds : " Neither of the one sort nor of the other have we any great number in England. And of the first I never knew any in the Realme in my time ; of the second...
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A History of Slavery and Serfdom

John Kells Ingram - Serfdom - 1895 - 312 pages
...ancient Rome, bound to a person or his heirs, and " villains regardant " as adscriptitii gleba;, adds : " Neither of the one sort nor of the other have we any great number in England. And of the first I never knew any in the Realme in my time ; of the second...
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The Publications of the Selden Society

Selden Society - Court records - 1911 - 546 pages
...mannor or place, and did follow him who had the manors, and in our lawe are called villaines regardants, for because they be as members, or belonging to the...we any number in England. And of the first I never knewe any in the realme in my time ; of the seconde so fewe there be that it is not almost worth the...
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Who Killed Sir Edmund Berry Godfrey?

Alfred Marks - Popish Plot, 1678 - 1905 - 246 pages
...adscript! glebae, bond not to the person, but to the manor or place, called "villaines regardants," for because they be as members or belonging to the...the other have we any number in England. And of the f1rst, I never knew any in the realm in my time : of the second so few there be, that it is not almost...
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De Republica Anglorum: A Discourse on the Commonwealth of England

Thomas Smith - Constitutional law - 1906 - 282 pages
...or place, and did followe him who had the manors, and in our lawe are called villaines regardants, for because they be as members, or belonging to the...of the one sort nor of the other have we any number 130 in England. And of the first I never knewe any in the realme in my time : of the seconde so fewe...
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The Publications of the Selden Society, Volume 25

Selden Society - 1911 - 548 pages
...mannor or place, and did follow him who had the manors, and in our lawe are called villaines regardants, for because they be as members, or belonging to the...we any number in England. And of the first I never knewe any in the realme in my time ; of the seconde so fewe there be that it is not almost worth the...
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Transactions of the Devonshire Association for the Advancement of ..., Volume 19

Devonshire Association for the Advancement of Science, Literature and Art - Devon (England) - 1887 - 724 pages
...person, but to the Manor or place, and in oure lawe are called Villaines Regardants, because they bee as members or belonging to the Manor or place. Neither...in England. And of the first, I never knew any in the Kealm in my time. Of the second, so few there bee, that it is almost not worth the speaking, but...
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De Republica Anglorium

Thomas Smith - Great Britain - 1972 - 276 pages
...or place, and did followe him who had the manors, and in our lawe are called villaines regardants, for because they be as members, or belonging to the...of the one sort nor of the other have we any number 130 in England. And of the first I never knewe any in the realme in my time : of the seconde so fewe...
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