184

A Treatise of Cap. 11.

fiagetn the presence of the foresters and derderers, st,that the? max record the tame in the derderersLollrandst this Court at ttoly . Rood day, then the Agistorsdobegin to Agik the Lings woods. 2nd whereas beforethex did AM the lands, woods, and pastures so? her*tzgge onlx, now thex do begin to Agist the woods so?mast r And whereas the other Lgittment for herbagewas w?beasts commonable onlx, ihisagikment is so?beasts not commonable, thsr is to tax, fO? Swine andMss. And this Agittment doth begin St ttoly-Roocl-day, that is, ktteen dsxs before Mickaelmar, and dothcontinue ko?tx dsxs after Michaelmas, n,hjch is aboutthe feast of Saint Martin the Wilhop, in V/inrer. 2ndthen the next Court ofSwanimoteis to be holder,, aait doth appear bx the Charter of the K>?ett, in thewCham de so- WO?dS, Et circa sestum Sancti Martini in byetne, qaando«&}«««.$. Ag»^stores noftri debent recipere pannagium noHrum;

about the feast of Saint Martin the Sifoop,in Winter,when that our Agitters lhall rereide our pswnsge; tothat,ss the Lings Agitters do begin to take Swine ansVoss into the Lings demesne woods,to Agitt the tame,and to feed upon the matt there,at the Court of Swani-mote holden upon Holy-Rood-day; so likewise at thenext Swanimote atter,which is to be holden at the feastOf S. Martin the Wilhop,in DMinter, when that the timeot Agitting of Gogs and Swine in the Lings demesneWoods and lands is ended, then the Lings Agitto?s dolikewise in the presence of the foresters and derderersreceide their monex so? the tame (which monex so? theAgitting of woods is called pawnage) and then the tameis to be entered in the derderers Loll. And to note,thatthe time otAgitring of the Lings demesne lands,wooss,and pastures, to? herbage onlx, doth begin upon SaintEdmonds dax, being ktteen daxs before Midfommer-day, and doth end ktteen daxs before Michaelmas-day.

Which