The Agrarian Problem in the Sixteenth Century
R. H. Tawney
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  • Leasehold tenure—
    • advantages of to lord, [213–214]
    • competitive rents under, [141–147]
    • early development of among peasants, [80–81]
    • effect of plague on, 93–95. 208, [286]
    • on demesne land, [93–95], [201–214]
    • on waste, [87–89], [141–144]
    • substitution of for copyhold tenure, [301–304]
  • Leaseholders—
    • division of demesne among small, [93–95], [204–209]
    • eviction of, [283–287]
    • letting of demesne to large, [210–211]
    • manorial rights held by, [211]
    • rack-renting of, [285]
    • statistics as to, [25]
    • rents paid by, [256]
    • See also Leasehold tenure
  • Levellers, complaints by as to enclosing, [149], [320–321]
  • Leyrwite, [53]
  • Lords of manors, see Manorial authorities
  • Manor, the—
    • agricultural routine of, [102]
    • changes in, produced by Great Plague, [88–95], [207–209]
    • classification of tenants on, [25], [48]
    • communism in, [159–161], [243–246], [338]
    • copyholders kernel of, [288]
    • court of, [47], [78–79], [86], [125], [159–160], [244–246], [292]
    • custom of, [47], [124–131], [292–301]
    • customs of, at Aldeburgh, [411–412]
    • " " Bushey, [126–128]
    • " " High Furness, [101]
    • fiscal interests of lord in, [76–77]
    • interpretation of documents relating to, [75–78]
    • leased in sixteenth century, [201–213]
    • part played in by authority and communal arrangements, [92–93]
    • rigidity of exaggerated, [76], [89–90], [172]
    • views of held by Maitland, [244], [305], [433]
    • " " " Seebohm, [163]
    • " " " Vinogradoff, [77], [92], [244], [290]
    • unprofitableness of to lord, [304]
  • Manorial authorities, the—
    • bargains made by with villagers, [205–207]
    • bound by custom, [128–129]
    • contemporary accounts of action of, [6–8]
    • effect on of Tudor policy, [191], [197]
    • " " rise in prices, [195–196]
    • " " growth of woollen industry, [197–200]
    • enclosing by, see Enclosures
    • eviction by, see Eviction
    • identity of interests of peasants with those of, [229], [257]
    • large enclosures made by, [148–150], [154–155], [216–223]
    • leasing of demesne by, see Demesne, Leasehold tenure
    • opposition of to interference of Government, [397–399]
    • " " " Somerset’s policy, [367–368], [370]
    • pasture-farming by, see Pasture
    • permission to enclose given by, [157]
    • petitions of copyholders to, [302–304]
    • rack-renting by, [141–147], [285]
    • resumption of land by, [285–287]
    • small control of over freeholders, [29–30]
    • speculation in land by, [381–382]
    • villeins claimed by, [42–43]
  • Maps, consolidation of strips shown by, [163], [222–223], [254–255]
  • Map—
    • of Crendon, [221]
    • " Edgeware, [172]
    • " Maids' Moreton, [221]
    • " Salford, [163]
    • " Weedon Weston, [222]
    • " Whadborough, [223]
  • Markets—
    • effect of growth of, [215]
    • in Norfolk, [22], [111–112]
    • small development of, [110–112]