Selected quad for the lemma: life_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
life_n	everlasting_a	reap_v	sow_v	4,291	5	10.3472	5	false

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A87798	Jurisdictions or, The lawful authority of courts leet, courts baron, court of marshallseys, court of pypowder, and ancient demesne : together with the most necessary learning of tenures, and all their incidents, of essoynes, imparlance, view; of all manner of pleadings, of contracts, of the nature of all sorts of actions, of maintenance; of diverse other things, very profitable for all students of innes of court and chancery : and a most perfect directory for all stewards of any the sayd courts. / Heretofore writ in French by the methodically learned, John Kitchin of Grays-Inne, Esq; and now most exactly rendred to more ample advantage in the English tongue; with a demonstrative table, pointing out all matter of consequence, throughout the whole work. Whereunto is added the authentick formes of all manner of writs, with their severall returnes in English, very usefull for all men in this Common-wealth, as they be now used.; Court leete et court baron. English	Kitchin, John.	1651 (1651)	Wing K656; Thomason E1225_1; ESTC R211060	481,896	637

Ignorance and wilfulnesse and some Stewards to please their Lords and for feare of loosing their Fee being but Stewards at the will of their Lords and some for Letters and other causes that Justice many times hath not place there to the perillous example and overthrow of Estate and for that that henceforth hereafter Justice in these Courts may be the better administred before that I shall treat of the Courts aforesaid I think it is convenient to write to the Stewards these sentences insuing to be a Glasse to Stewards to reade their better remembrance to administer Justice and for that it thus followeth Who worketh Justice he shall be advanced Eccles 20. Blessed are they which hunger and thirst for Justice for they shall be satisfied Matth. 16. Justice advanceth a Nation and it maketh a miserable people to be pacified Prov. 19. He that justifieth a wicked man and condemneth the just man he is most abominable with God Pro. 17.15 Unless your Justice abound more then that of the Scribes and Pharisees you cannot enter into the Kingdome of Heaven Matth. 18. The soules of the Just are in the hands of God Wisedome In the streight path of Justice but the contrary way leadeth to death Prov. 12. Love God and thy neighbour as thy selfe then if you doe not Justice how doe you love him who is Justice and truth and how doe you love your neighbour as your selfe Matth. 22. Justice surely is immortall and everlasting Injustice is the wages of death love Justice you that Judge the Earth Wisedome 1. Riches doe not prevaile in the day of revenge but Justice shall free from death Prov. 2. God shall give to the Just the reward of their labours Wisedome 10. And if any love Justice his labours have great vertues sobriety and vertue then which there is nothing more profitable in this life to men Wisedome 1. Nothing truely can be honest which wanteth Justice Tully in his Offices From Justice as out of a certaine Fountaine all rights doe spring for a just man hath a will to give to every man his owne Bracton Another Cause of doing Justice It is appointed for all men once to dye and afterwards to come to Justice And as Athanasius saith At whose comming all men shall rise with their bodies and shall give a reason and account of their owne workes and they that have done good shall goe into life everlasting but they that have done evill into everlasting fire What men have done this present time of life Shall reap the Harvest when Goe and Come is rise Rev. 14. Blessed are the dead which dye in the Lord for their workes follow them Corinth 1. Chap. 3. Every one shall receive his reward according to his worke 2 Corinth 4. Who soweth in blessednesse shall reape in blessednesse if Christ had not been borne of the Virgin Mary and dyed for us no man could have come to eternall life therefore beleeve and doe Justice and then shall yee have the aforesaid thing promised And note That though Christ hath redeemed us yet if we doe evill it is written We shall goe into everlasting fire and for that obey and feare to breake the Commandements of God and then in doing of Justice you doe the Commandement of God for which you shall have the thing promised that is to say Eternall life for not all which say unto me Lord Lord shall enter into the Kingdome of Heaven but those that doe the will of the Father saith Saint John Therefore if you will have eternall life doe Justice and also remember that death doth not delay no man knoweth his day and therefore prepare your life and doe Justice because no man knoweth his end and as Fishes are taken with a hook and Birds taken with a Snare so the body of a man in the day of evill The third Cause of doing Justice is to have a good Report Have a care of a good name It is better to have a good name then much Riches Cursed is the man that neglecteth his good Name It is better to have a good Name then precious Oyntments and to conclude he saith What profiteth If you shall gaine the whole World if you shall loose your owne soule First the Steward shall make a Precept to warne the Court by reasonable warning as by six or more dayes as followeth and it is the better if it be by fifteene dayes according to the common dayes in the Bench. The Precept J. K. Steward to the Bayliffe thereof health Prebenda de Islington I command likewise and appoint that diligently you give to understand the view of Frankpledge of the Court there to be held against the Thursday that is to say the sixteenth day of October next comming after the date of these presents and have there this command And as c. Dated under my Scale the first day of this moneth of October the yeare of the Reigne of Queen Elizabeth by the grace of God of England France and Ireland Defender of the Faith c. 21. Then enter your beginning of your Court-Rollin manner following The view of Frankpledge with the Court J. F. Prebenda de Islington Order de tenor Leet Clerk there held the Thursday Viz. The sixteenth of October the yeare of the Reigne of our Lady Elizabeth Queene by the grace of God of England France and Ireland Defender of the Faith c. the 21. held by J. K. the Steward there It is good to make this entry that is to say Held by J. K. Steward there If there be any Copiholders there for that the Name of the Steward is in the Copy to the admittance then after this entry the Steward shall cause the Bayliffe to make Oyes three times if it be a Leet for this is the Kings Court though the other hath that by Grant or by Prescription In the yeare 21. Edw. 4. fol. 37. is that where either adjournment of the Terme or other matter for the King B. Proclamation 6. is There at the beginning there shall be three Proclamations made and in all other matters which are not for the King but one Proclamation and for that at the beginning in the Court-Baron shall be but one Proclamation and in Court Leet for that it is the Kings Court shall be three Proclamations Scilicet O yes three times shall be made Note that none may make Proclamation but by authority of the King or Maiors and such like where they have used it by Custome 22. H. 6. fol. 19. Then forthwith after the three Proclamations made the Steward shall make the Bailiffe to say All manner of Persons which are resident or Deciners and doe owe Suit royall to this Leet come in and make your Suit and answer to your names every one upon paine and perill which shall ensue And after that all are called and all which are absent are marked to be amerced then the Steward shall cause againe if it be in a Leete to be made three

cannot enter without Assignement but in other Precipe if one recover he may enter but here it shall be assigned to her by the Sheriff by metes and bounds 40 E. 3. fol. 22. Where the Woman recovers damage and where the Tenant may say he is yet ready to excuse him of damages if it be in Copy-hold and otherwise A VVoman shall recover damages where the Husband dyed seised if the Tenant do not come in the first day ready to render Dower Nat Bre fol. 7. If the Tenant come at the first day and saith that he was alwaies ready the Plaintiffe may averr that she hath demanded Dower and she cannot have it 2 H. 4. fol. 8. and this found she shall recover damages At the Summons returned the Tenant comes and saith that he was alwaies ready to render Dower and yet is for the Plaintiff to say that he was not ready alwaies is no Plea but by Thirne she ought to shew that her Husband died seised and she demanded in the Country and you refused but by Hank the bringing of the Writ is a demand in Law but he agreed that she ought to aver the dying seised of her Husband if she will recover dammages 6 H. 4. f. 5. Dower the Tenant saith that he was alwaies ready and yet is and the Demandant avers that her Husband died seised and saith that he was not ready and for that this is no Issue but she shall say that she demanded inquest of Office was awarded which findes he died seised and the Wife shall recover dammages from the time of his death but where the Tenant was ready though that the Husband died seised the wife shall not recover dammages 11 H. 4. f. 39. 6 H. 4. f. 5. Dower the Tenant saith that he hath been alwaies ready to render Dower and yet is the Plaintiff saith that her Husband died seised And she required the Defendant at D. and he refused and the Issue shall not be that he did not refuse generally but he offered and she refused without that that he refused 13 Ed. 4. f. 7. Dower the Tenant acknowledgeth the action and the Demandant to have dammages surmiseth that her Husband died seised and hath a Writ to inquire of dammages and held that if the Tenant come at the first day and will aver that he was ready and yet is if the demandant cannot aver the contrary the Demandant shall not recover dammages 14 H. 8. f. 28. If the Tenant be effoyned yet he may say yet ready for the Essoyne may be put in by a stranger 7 H. 7. f. 7. f. the last the same 2 Ed. 4. f. 20 and 14 H. 6. fol. 4. The same Dower after imparlance the Tenant cannot say that he was alwaies ready and yet is 5 Ed. 4. f. 141. Tenant for Life A Man devise all his Goods to his Wife and would that his Son should have his House after the death of his Wife notwithstanding that it is not devised to the Wife she shall have that for her life 13 H. 7. fol. 17. Lease to a Woman as long as she lives unmarried or as long as she behaves her self well it is for life conditionall 37 H. 6. fol. 28. Land is given to one to have and to hold so that he paies to the Grantor for his Life 10 l. this is an estate for life 3 Book of Ass 9. An Estate to one till he hath levied ten pounds he hath that for life till c. 21 Book of Assise 18. If I let to W.N. to hold till a hundred pound be paid and without making Livery and Seisin he hath an Estate but at will and if there be Livery it is for life upon condition to cease the hundred pound levied 2 Mar. Brook Lease 67. And so in the three cases next it is to be intended Livery to be made J.S. Tenant for life aliens to B. to have to him and to his Heires for the life of J.S. B. hath an Estate but for the life of J.S. 24 H. 8 Tit. Forfeiture 87. If Lands be given to a man and his Wife and to the Heires of their two Bodies begotten and they are divorced now they have but an Estate for their lives 7 H. 4. f. 18. If I grant Rent to you without more you shall have that for life 7 Book of Ass 1. If a devise be to one without more he hath an Estate for life 22 Ed. 3. f. 16. Tenant for yeares What Act determines a Lease for yeares and who shall have the Corne what is a good Lease for yeares and what not THE Husband seised in right of his Wife le ts for seven yeares and dies the Wife may enter but if the Termor had sowed the Land in the life time of the Husband the Termor shall have the Corn 7 Book of Assises 19. If the Lord enter upon a Copy-holder for Forfeiture and the Land be sowed the Lord shall have the Corn 42 Ed. 3. f. 25 The Husband and the Wife lets the Land of the Wife for twenty yeares rendring Rent and the Husband dies the Wife accepts the Rent it is a good Lease and was not void 3 H. 6. fol. 2.2 H. 6. fol. the same and 21 H. 6.24 If a Parson or a Prebendary let for yeares rendring Rent and dies though that the Successors accept the Rent the Lease is not good 32 H. 8. tit acceptance 14.32 H. 8. Tit. Dean and Chapter 20.24 H. 8. tit B. 19.38 H. 8. Lease 18. 22 H. 8. tit Ancestor 14. If Tenant in Dower lets for yeares rendring Rent and dies the Lease is void and acceptance by the heire of the Rent will not make the Lease good for it was void before 9 E. 4. f. 37. by Nedham If I let Land for yeares in which is a Mine I cannot enter and take that nor Trees but I shall be punished The Bishop lets for yeares rendring Rent and dies and the Successor accepts the Rent this makes the Lease good for the Bishop hath Fee and may have a Writ of Right 2 Ed. 6. tit acceptance 20. The same Law is where an Abbot lets for yeares rendring Rent and dies the Successor accepts the Rent the Lease is good 21 Ed. 4. f. 5. B. Where Tenant in taile lets for 21. yeares and dies and the Issue in taile outs the Lessee as he may and doth not accept the Rent the Lessee may have covenant against the Executor of the Lessor and recover dammages though it be not warranted 48 Ed. 3. f. 2. A Lease by Tenant in taile for 21. yeares made according to the Statute rendring ancient Rent or more though Tenant in taile dye this is a good Lease against the Issue but if Tenant in taile dy without Issue the Donor may avoid this Lease by entry 32 H. 8. chap. 28. Tenant in taile the remainder over le ts for yeares rendring Rent and dies without Issue and he in the remainder accepts the Rent this shall not binde him insomuch that when