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Page 3
... the instant request of the honourable patroness the Lady Fortuna favet :
provided always, that they hold no part of this their land, or aught else, in capite,
but as much as they will in Knight's service, so they fit their cap and their coat
thereafter.
... the instant request of the honourable patroness the Lady Fortuna favet :
provided always, that they hold no part of this their land, or aught else, in capite,
but as much as they will in Knight's service, so they fit their cap and their coat
thereafter.
Page 4
Lands.— Thev must hold nothing in capite, but as much as they will in socage,
and nothing in fee tail but fee simple. " Probationers.— None admitted till past
twenty-four, lest he prove wiser, and so be cut off from the hope' of the fellowship.
Lands.— Thev must hold nothing in capite, but as much as they will in socage,
and nothing in fee tail but fee simple. " Probationers.— None admitted till past
twenty-four, lest he prove wiser, and so be cut off from the hope' of the fellowship.
Page 7
... your tones bewitch : But too much pudding chokes, however rich. Enough's
enough, and surplusage the rest, The sun no more gives colour to the west. And
one by one the pleasure-boats forsake Yon land with water covered, called a
lake.
... your tones bewitch : But too much pudding chokes, however rich. Enough's
enough, and surplusage the rest, The sun no more gives colour to the west. And
one by one the pleasure-boats forsake Yon land with water covered, called a
lake.
Page 8
[P.S.] " My L. Vicount hath so exalted Mieres' sutes agaynst me in my absence, as
neather Mr Sergcnt Heale, nor any one else, could be hard for me to stay trialls
while 1 was out of the land in her Majesties service, a right and curtesy afforded ...
[P.S.] " My L. Vicount hath so exalted Mieres' sutes agaynst me in my absence, as
neather Mr Sergcnt Heale, nor any one else, could be hard for me to stay trialls
while 1 was out of the land in her Majesties service, a right and curtesy afforded ...
Page 18
Yet, barring all pother, the one and the other, Stc. " Queen Ann was victorious by
land and sea. And Georgy the first did with glory sway, And as Georgy the second
has long been dead, Long life to the Georgy we have in his stead, - And, may ...
Yet, barring all pother, the one and the other, Stc. " Queen Ann was victorious by
land and sea. And Georgy the first did with glory sway, And as Georgy the second
has long been dead, Long life to the Georgy we have in his stead, - And, may ...
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