[111] For examples see D. B. iv. 211 and the following pages.
[112] Leg. Hen. 81, § 3: ‘Quidam villani qui sunt eiusmodi leierwitam et blodwitam et huiusmodi minora forisfacta emerunt a dominis suis, vel quomodo meruerunt de suis et in suos, quorum fletgefoth vel overseunessa est 30 den.; cothseti 15 den.; servi 6 den.’
[113] D. B. i. 71, Haseberie: ‘5 villani et 13 coscez et 2 cotarii.’ Ibid. 80 b: Chinestanestone: ‘18 villani et 14 coscez et 4 cotarii.’
[114] Worcester Register, 59 b (Sedgebarrow): four cotmanni, each of whom pays 20d. or works one day a week and two in autumn; two cottarii, each of whom pays 12d. or works one day a week. Ibid. 69 b (Shipston): two cotmanni, each of whom pays 3s. or works like a virgater; two cottarii, each of whom pays 13d. Ibid. 76 a (Cropthorn): two cotmanni, each of whom pays 2s. or works like a cottarius; two cottarii, each of whom pays 18d. or works one day a week.
[115] Vinogradoff, Villainage, 149, gives a few instances of its occurrence; but it seems to be very rare.
[116] D. B. i. 127 b, Fuleham: ‘Ibi 5 villani quisque 1 hidam.’ There are a good many other instances.
[117] D. B. i. 130, Hamntone; ‘et 4 bordarii quisque de dimidia virga.’
[118] D. B. i. 127, Herges: ‘et 2 cotarii de 13 acris.’
[119] D. B. i. 127 b, Fuleham: ‘et 22 cotarii de dimidia hida et 8 cotarii de suis hortis.’
[120] D. B. ii. 75 b: ‘et 5 bordarii super aquam qui non tenent terram.’