[433] Vide F.N.B. 152.
[434] Aisiamenta—from the French aise, voluptas. (Spelm. Gloss. ad voc.)
[435] Bosco. This word sometimes means the wood merely—sometimes it includes the land on which the wood grows. (Co. Litt. 4. b.)
[436] Vide L. 9. c. 14. where a similar writ occurs.
[437] Vide 2 Inst. 311.
[438] Vide ante p. 133. Note 1.—As to the latter part of the present Writ, our author surpasses even himself in quaintness of expression.
[439] Ad Justicias. Justicia, a Justice, or Judge, or, as it has in subsequent times been written, Justiciarius. (Vide Selden op. Omn. 1669. Madox’s Exch. 24. &c.) Mr. Selden considers the use of this term by Glanville as a proof, that the work itself is of the age of Henry the 2nd, as we have already observed, in our introductory address to the Reader.
[440] Vide F.N.B. 90.
[441] This Writ stands also in need of a Transposition of the Capitals to render it intelligible.
[442] Namely, the services really due in respect of the Tenement.