2, c. 55, § 2.

5, c. 6, § 10. l

2, c. 56, § 1.

2, c. 60, § 19.

6, cc. 1; Co. Litt. 13a. ,

5, c. 21, § L

2, a 64, 3 15. Setsitus in feodo, seised in fee. Fleta, lib. 3, c 7, § 1.

2, c. 57, § 18.—Imn foro ssculari.

1, c. 35, 8§ 1, 2

5, c. 4, § 2.

1, c. 22,

5, c. 5, § 31.

5, c. 5, § 81.

1, c. 88.

8, ce. 10, 12.

4, c. 19, § 8.—Sine prole. Without issue. Used in genealogical tables. and often abbreviated into “s. p."—Sime qua non. Without which not. That without which the thing ornare be. An indispensable requisite or con-

3, c. 16, § 21. “A bishop may swear visis evangeliis, [looking at the Gospels,] and not tactis, and it is good enough.”