[16.1] These were writs issued on the death of a tenant in capite of the Crown, and directed to the escheators in the different counties in which his lands lay, directing them to inquire by jury what lands he held, and of what value, and who was his nearest heir, and what was the heir’s age.
[16.2] Over this word is written ‘va,’ the first syllable of vacat, showing that the passage is cancelled.
[16.3] Here is written ‘cat.’—See Note 2.
[17.1] Here is written ‘va.’—See p. 16, Note 2.
[17.2] A writ against a juror who had been bribed, by which the prosecutor could recover from him ten times the amount of the bribe, dividing the proceeds with the King.
[18.1] Here is written ‘cat.’—See p. 16, Note 2, and p. 17, Note 1.
and ellys of anoonpier also that same tyme named
text unchanged: error for “a noonpier”?
othyr wyse than othyr [either] gentilnesse or trowthe wolde
“either” printed in roman (non-italic) type
the seyd parlement at Leycestre durſt not
anomalous long s in original
ones at Leyceetre
text unchanged: error for “Leycestre”?