ne mint ic þe nan þio3."
Mr. Thorpe has not translated the word, nor is it noticed in his Glossary; but I think there can be no doubt that it should be rendered by goods, chattels, or wealth, i.e., movable property.
This will be even more obvious from an extract given by Bishop Nicholson, in the preface to Wilkin's Leges Saxonicæ p. vii. It is part of the oath of a Scotish baron of much later date, and the sense here is unequivocal:—
"I becom zour man my liege king in land, lith[2], life and lim, warldly honour, homage, fealty, and leawty, against all that live and die."
Numerous examples are to be found in the M.H. German, of which I will cite a few:
"Ir habt doch zu iuwere hant
Beidin liute unde lant."
Tristr. 13934.
"Und bevelhet ir liute unde lant."
Iwein. 2889.