 | Thomas Stephen - 1835 - 806 стор.
...immediately, and when he did accomplish it, it was not by an act of his own arbitrary will, but was gradually established by the Norman barons, and others in such forfeited lands as they had received from the gift of the Conqueror, and afterwards universally consented to by the great council... | |
 | William Blackstone - 1836 - 852 стор.
...iTr-ii- j i_ its gradual esta- This introduction, however, of the feudal tenures into Norman barons. England, by King William, does not seem to have been effected immediately after the conquest (9), nor by the mere (n) Gravin. Orig. 1. 1, s. 139. c. 16, s. 7. (o) Spelm. Gloss. 218 ; Bract. 1.... | |
 | Sir William BLACKSTONE - 1837 - 468 стор.
...their full vigour and maturity, even on the continent of Europe. This introduction, however, of the feudal tenures into England, by King William, does...others, in such forfeited lands as they received from the gift of the conqueror, and afterwards universally consented to by the great council of the nation... | |
 | William Blackstone - 1838 - 910 стор.
...their full vigour and maturity, even on the continent of Europe (p). This introduction however of the feudal tenures into England, by king William, does...conqueror ; but to have been gradually established by the Roman barons, and others, in such forfeited lands as they received from the gift of the conqueror,... | |
 | Henry John Stephen - 1841 - 626 стор.
...their full vigour and maturity, even on the continent of Europe. This introduction, however, of the feudal tenures into England, by King William, does...others, in such forfeited lands as they received from the gift of the Conqueror, and afterwards universally consented to by the great council of the nation... | |
 | William Blackstone, James Stewart - 1844 - 684 стор.
...continent of Europe/ n» gradual This introduction, however, of the feudal tenures into mem by tho England, by king William, does not seem to have been...others, in such forfeited lands as they received from the gift of the conqueror, and afterwards universally consented to by the great council of the nation... | |
 | Thomas Roscoe - 1846 - 350 стор.
...curiosity than of importance. s The opinion of Sir William Blackstone is the most probable, that they were gradually established by the Norman barons and others in such forfeited lands as they received from the gift of the Conqueror, and afterwards consented to by the great council of the nation long after... | |
 | Thomas Roscoe - 1846 - 446 стор.
...curiosity than of importance.8 The opinion of Sir "William Blackstone is the most probable, that they were gradually established by the Norman barons and others in such forfeited lands as they received from the gift of the Conqueror, and afterwards consented to by the great council of the nation long after... | |
 | Charles Sandys - 1851 - 406 стор.
...only in Kent, and even there to make very formidable inroads. The introduction of feudal tenures154 into England by King William does not seem to have...others in such forfeited lands as they received from the gift of the Conqueror, and afterwards universally consented to by the great council of the nation... | |
 | William Blackstone, George Sharswood - 1860 - 874 стор.
...their full vigour and maturity, even on the continent of Europe.(^>) This introduction however of the feudal tenures into England, by king William, does...others, in such forfeited lands as they received from the gift of the conqueror, and afterwards universally consented to by the great council of the nation,... | |
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This introduction however of the feudal tenures into England, by king William, does not seem to have been effected immediately after the conquest, nor by the mere arbitrary will and power of the conqueror; but to have been gradually established by the... 
