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Published online by Cambridge University Press: 24 July 2012
The Charter of which this is a transcript was purchased out of the Collection of the late sir Charles Frederick.
page 209 note [a] The Charter of which this is a transcript was purchased out of the Collection of the late sir Charles Frederick.
page 210 note [a] Knight. G.
page 212 note [a] Bracton, lib. 4. so. 316. a and b, and 231 a.
page 212 note [b] Viridarius a viridi, vert, or green-hue, for that his office principally concerneth to look to the vert or green, and to see it be maintained.
page 213 note [a] Breve de Regardo cum artiel: in this writ nine things are to be observed.
page 213 note [b] Forest. De Sherwood—i. e. Limpida Sylva.
page 214 note [a] Cart. de Forest. cap. 7.
page 214 note [b] 12 Capit. pat. inferius
page 215 note [a] Register 157. Fleta. 1.2. c. 35. F.N.B. 226. f. Cart. de Forest. cap 4. Bract. 1.4 f. 226. Fleta, 1.4. ca. 22. lib. 2. cap. 25. Vide Lucub. Ockham. 20 b. Rot. Pat. 51. E. 3. nu. 39.
page 216 note [a] Spelman in voce.
page 216 note [b] W. Jon. 169.
page 218 note [a] 45 E. 3. fo. 7.
page 218 note [b] The like office citra Trentam mutatis mutandis. Note, antiently, this great officer was created by writ, as other justices in eire were, but now by the stat. of 27 H. 8. c. 24. he is to be created by let. pat.
page 218 note [c] This is to be understood of parks, chases, and warrens, within the forests.
page 219 note [a] That is by the statute of 32 H. 8. cap. 35.
page 219 note [b] Cart. de Forest. cap. 16. 21 H. 7. 30.
page 220 note [a] 4 Inst. 297.
page 220 note [b] Ibid. 295.
page 220 note [c] I must admit that I find in a glossary of old French words added to Carpentier's late supplement to Du Cange, that there was an ancient officer in France, who was styled sergeant dangeraux, and described to be “Celuy qui veille aux de lits de “camps, ou de so ets, et sur tout au droit du Roi dans le bois appelle Dangier;” and in the same sense the gardener, in the old Romance of the Rose, who on all occasions prevents the lover's plucking it, is called Dangier. “In silvis cusloditis, c'est a dire bois “mises in danger.” Fauchet's Antiquités Gauloises.
page 221 note [a] The heart of P. de Rupibus was buried at Waverley Abbey near Farnham, was found there about 60 years ago in digging amongst the ruins, and was in possession of a gentleman at Guildford. W. B.