[1121] Hist. Eng. Law, ii. p. 458.

[1122] Chron. Petrob. 166: ‘Sunt etiam in eadem scira 15 undersetes qui nullum servicium faciunt nisi husbondis in quorum terra sedent.’

[1123] See above, [p. 136].

[1124] Schmid, App. III. p. 370; Seebohm, English Village Community, p. 129. See also Liebermann’s article in Anglia, ix. 251, where the Gerefa, which seems to be a second part of this document, is printed.

[1125] We here adopt Schmid’s conjecture: ‘and scorp to friðscipe [corr. fyrdscipe].’

[1126] Ibid.: ‘and hlaford feormian,’ and supply a feorm (firma) for his lord.

[1127] The text says that he must lie at his lord’s fold; but probably it refers to the soca faldae. See above, [p. 76].

[1128] Of the serfs we hear (c. 8, 9) what they are to receive, but not what they ought to do; their services are unlimited.

[1129] Schmid, p. 596: Maurer, K. U. ii. 405.

[1130] See above, [p. 305], also Maurer, K. U. ii. 406.