10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «CEORLISH»
Discover the use of
ceorlish in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
ceorlish and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
The Legal Observer, Or, Journal of Jurisprudence
If any one fight in a ' ceorlish ' man's ' flet,' with six shillings let him make ' bot ' to
the ' ceorl.' If he draw his weapon and fight not, let it be half of that. If, however,
either of these happen to a'six-hynde' man, let it increase threefoldly, according to
...
2
Ancient Laws and Institutes of England: Comprising Laws ...
"ηειδει Β. 16 πο! ίπ Π. Μο! ίπ Ζ. Η ΙιιιιιδΙιεϋ Π. Θ. And if a 'ceorlish' man thrive, so
that he have v. hides of land for the king's “'ut-ware,' and any one slay him. let him
be paid for with two thousand 'thrymsas.' 10. And though he thrive, so that he ...
3
Ancient laws and institutes of England; also, Monumenta ...
To a ' ceorlish ' man, let him make ' bot ' with forty shillings.11 OF SEIZING HOLD
OF A « CEORLISH ' WOMAN. 11. If a man seize hold of the breast of a ' ceorlish'
womaiij let him make ' bot ' to her with v. shillings. If he throw her down and do ...
England, Benjamin Thorpe, 1840
4
Widows in Anglo-Saxon and Medieval Britain
Assault Seizing a young ceorlish woman by the breast 5 shillings herself
Throwing down a young ceorlish woman 10 shillings 'The sum will be doubled in
the case of a nun' 'To a woman of higher birth, the compensation shall increase ...
Marie-Françoise Alamichel, 2008
5
Anglo-Saxon laws and institutes: incunabula juri Anglicani
And if he have not any land, and yet be free, let him be paid for with lxx. shillings.
" 9. And if a ' ceorlish '-man thrive, so that he have v. hides of land for the king's '
utware/ and any one slay him, let him be paid for with two thousand ' thrymsas.
John Mitchell Kemble, 1841
6
The Influence of the Mosaic Code Upon Subsequent Legislation
If it be a 'ceorlish' man, let him make a ' bot' of l. shillings; and let either with pe+
nitence desist from his fornication.” By one of the statutes of Alfred, to some of
which we have already referred in a previous chapter, a recompense ...
John Benjamin MARSDEN, 1862
7
Foreshadowings. A proposal for the settlement of the Irish ...
57, ceorl, or ceorlish man, is translated “ ceorlus,” or “ ceorliscus homo," showing
that it was not for want of ingenuity in coining a word that the translator fell back
on the words colonus or villanus. The heading of sec. 57 is “ De Native," which ...
8
The British and Foreign Review Or European Quarterly Journal
“8. And if he have not any land, and yet be free, let him be paid for with Lxx.
shillings. “ 9. And ifa 'ceorlish '-man thrive, so that he have v. hides ofland for the
king's ' utware,' and any one slay him, let him be paid for with two thousand '
thrymsas.
9
The British and Foreign Review: Or, European Quarterly Journal
And if he have not any land, and yet be free, let him be paid for with lxx. shillings.
" 9. And if a ' ceorlish '-man thrive, so that he have v. hides of land for the king's '
utware,' and any one slay him, let him be paid for with two thousand ' thrymsas.
10
The Law Magazine, Or, Quarterly Review of Jurisprudence
If a man lie with the wife of a twelve-hynde man, let him make "bot" to the
husband with 120 shillings : to a six- hynde man, let him make " bot" with 100
shillings : to a "ceorlish" man, let him make "bot" with 40 shillings. (King Alfred, 10
.) If a man ...
