Selected quad for the lemma: death_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
death_n	act_n	king_n	parliament_n	4,616	5	7.4258	4	false

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A59100	Tracts written by John Selden of the Inner-Temple, Esquire ; the first entituled, Jani Anglorvm facies altera, rendred into English, with large notes thereupon, by Redman Westcot, Gent. ; the second, England's epinomis ; the third, Of the original of ecclesiastical jurisdictions of testaments ; the fourth, Of the disposition or administration of intestates goods ; the three last never before extant.; Selections. 1683	Selden, John, 1584-1654.; Littleton, Adam, 1627-1694.; White, Robert, 1645-1703.; Selden, John, 1584-1654. Jani Anglorum facies altera. English.; Selden, John, 1584-1654. England's epinomis.; Selden, John, 1584-1654. Of the original of ecclesiastical jurisdiction of testaments.	1683 (1683)	Wing S2441; ESTC R14343	196,477	246

close of the same Chapter is Salvis uxori ejus i. e. of one that is dead pueris suis rationabilibus partibus suis here is further XV. Si quis liber homo intestatus decesserit catalla sua per manus propinquorum parentum amicorum per visum Ecclesiae distribuantur see Art IX in Hen. 1. salvis unicuique debitis quae defunctus ei debebat and in divers old written Copies of the common and usual Magna Charta 's the self same words continue that Chapter All is in both alike unto the end of the provision for safe conduct of Merchants But thereto in this historical report succeeds XVI Liceat unicuique de caetero exire de regno nostro redire salvò securè per terram per aquam salvâ fide nostrâ nisi in tempore guerrae per aliquod breve tempus propter communem utilitatem regni exceptis imprisonatis utlagatis secundùm Legem regni gente contra nos guerrinâ mercatoribus de quibus fiat sicut supradictum est What follows in either is the same as well in words as sence And as we have now in every Man's hands a Charter of the Forest also distinct from the other so had the Barons then to them granted and very small or no difference is found between theirs and that whose fore-front is since signed with King Henry 's Name I suppose it fit place and time here to give remembrance of an escaped and in every impression that I have seen allowed fault in the VII Article of the Forest Charter which by little alteration and thus pointing is corrected Nullus forestarius vel alius balivus de caetero faciat Scottallum vel colligat herbas you may read garbas vel avenam vel bladum aliud vel agnos vel porcellos nec aliquam collectam faciat nisi so is the Print but in King John 's Copy and in divers Manuscripts of our Statutes one having the subscribed authority of Exam. per Rot. I have warrant to read and distinguish with a full period at faciat and turning nisi into go thus forward per visum Sacramentum XII Regardatorum quando faciunt reguardum taking away the Point there tot forestarii ponantur ad forestas custodiendas quot ad illas custodiendas rationabilitèr viderint sufficere How much the sence differs small observation soon discovers The concluding Date of these granted Franchises and restored Laws John Stow saith was Given by our hand in Runingmede betwixt Stanes and Windsor the xvi of June the xvii of our Reign Unto which all the whole Realm was sworn But the fluxile nature of this deceitful Prince aided by Pope Innocent III. and his Nuntio Pandulph soon loosed that kind of Royal faith and promise As quick were the Barons they by Oath had bound themselves to constrain him by Arms if their expectations in his future carriage were frustrate and ready to and did revolt Death of the King prevented their projects which for this purpose in the IX Year of the succeeding Henry Fitz John as the first page of our printed Volumes of old Acts of Parliament give to every Reader testimony were with some ease attained and by his Posterity as the main freedom of the English Common-wealth hath been since more than thirty times by the true authority of the State in their High-court confirmed Soli Deo Gloria Chronologia huic nostrae inserviens EPINOMIDI Ante CHRISTVM M.C.VIII Brutus ille quem Trojanâ aiunt sed potissimum Bardi stirpe oriundum à quo post Samotheos magis Semnotheos sumus auspicati sed aliena nempe dubia fide fertur adpulisse CCCCXII Dunvallo Molmutius CCCLVI. Martia R. Guinthilin Vxor. LV. Julius Caesar Is primum Romanis ostendit Britanniam territa Britannis terga Ab Incarnato Deo LII Claudio Caesare deducta Camalodunum colonia Insulaeque pars in praesidialem redacta provinciam CLXXX Commodo Imp. obsignatam recepit palingenesiam Lucius Rex ab Elutherio PP Ab Incarnato Deo CDXLIX Britanniam Anglo-Saxones advehuntur Theodosio Jun. Rom. Imp. Nec multis inde curriculis Annorum interceptis Heptarchas inter quae jam Anglia dispertita Sed Camdeno è fastis consularibus Beda Ninnio rationibus subductis CDXXVIII Floruere DLXI Aethelbertus Rex Cantii Primus Anglo-Saxonum foelicissimo ducta sibi in uxorem auspicio Bertha Francorum Regis filia Princeps Christianus DCCCLXXII Alfredus seu Aluredus Rex DCCCCLIX Edgarus Rex MLXVI Willielmus Normanniae Dux Haroldum conserta in planitie juxta Hastings in agro Suthsexiensi manu atque Anglorum copias devicit II. Nempe Id. Octobr. regio se insignivit hic titulo M.LXXXVIII Willielmus Rufus primi Filius M.C. Henricus primus Rufi Frater M.CXXXV Stephanus Blesensis Ab Incarnato CHRISTO M.C.LIII Henricus filius Matildis Imp. Galfridi Com. Andegavensis M.C.LXXXIX Richardus primus Henr. Fil. M. C.LXXXXIX Joannes R. Richardi Frater FINIS TWO TREATISES Written by JOHN SELDEN OF THE INNER-TEMPLE Esquire The First Of the ORIGINAL OF Ecclesiastical Jurisdiction OF TESTAMENTS The Second Of the Disposition or Administration OF Intestates Goods LONDON Printed for Thomas Basset at the George in Fleet-street and Richard Chiswell at the Rose and Crown in S. Paul's Church-Yard MDCLXXXIII THE CONTENTS PART I. Of the Original of Ecclesiastical Jurisdiction of Testaments CHAP. 1. THE Intrinsecal Jurisdiction not given to the Church by the Civil Law Page 1 CHAP. II. Nor by the Canon Law p. 3 CHAP. III. The Extrinsecal Jurisdiction by the Civil Law in whom ibid. CHAP. IV. In whom by the Canon Law p. 4 CHAP. V. Of the Intrinsecal Jurisdiction in the Saxons time p. 5 CHAP. VI. Whence Linwood thinks the Jurisdiction Intrinsecal came to the Church p. 9 CHAP. VII Testimonies of King John and Henry the Third's time that may serve to prove the Extrinsecal Jurisdiction then in the Temporal Courts p. 11 CHAP. VIII Suits of Legacies personal in the Spiritual Court from the beginning of Henry the Third of the beginning of that Course p. 12 PART II. Of the Disposition or Administration of Intestates Goods CHAP. I. In whom it was in the time of the Saxons p. 15 CHAP. II. In whom after the Normans until King John's time p. 17 CHAP. III. In whom after the time of King John p. 18 CHAP. IV. How that so granted by King John's Charter in Parliament hath continued in practice p. 20 CHAP. V. Of that of bona Intestatorum in manus Domini Regis capi solebant p. 22 PART I. OF THE ORIGINAL OF Ecclesiastical Jurisdiction OF TESTAMENTS CHAP. I. The Intrinsecal Jurisdiction not given to the Church by the Civil Law THE Jurisdiction of Testaments being either Intrinsecal or Extrinsecal that is either touching Probate or Recoveries of Legacies First for the Intrinsecal it is clear that it came not to the Bishop by Imitation or otherwise from the Imperial Civil Law for by