“The King to the Sheriff, Health. I command you, that justly and without delay, you cause to be admeasured the pasture in such a Vill, which _I._ who was the wife of _P._ and _R._ her sister, complain that _H._ had unjustly surcharged; nor permit that the aforesaid _H._ should have in that Pasture more beasts than he ought to have, and than belongs to him to have, according to the extent of the Fee which he has in that Vill, least &c. Witness &c.” CHAP. XIV. “The King to the Sheriff, Health. I command you, that without delay, you command _R._ that, justly and without delay, he permit _H._ to have his Easements[434] in the Wood[435] and in the Pasture of such a Vill, which he ought to have, as he says; as he ought to have them, and usually has had them; and that you permit not the aforesaid _R._ or any other to molest or injure him, least &c. Witness &c.” [Footnote 434: _Aisiamenta_—from the French _aise_, _voluptas_. (Spelm. Gloss. ad voc.)] [Footnote 435: _Bosco._ This word sometimes means the wood merely—sometimes it includes the land on which the wood grows. (Co. Litt. 4. b.)] CHAP. XV. “The King to the Sheriff, Health. I prohibit you, least you permit, that _R._ unjustly exact from _S._ for the free Tenement which he holds of _N._ of the Fee of the said _R._ in such a Vill, more service than belongs to that free Tenement that he holds; and that you cause to be replevied to him his Beasts, which were taken for that demand, which he does not acknowledge, as belonging to the Free Tenement he holds; until the Plea be heard before us, and it be known, whether such service is due or not. Witness &c.” CHAP. XVI. “The King to the Sheriff, Health.[436] I command you, that justly and without delay, you make reasonable divisions between the Land of _R._ in such a Vill and its appurtenances, and the Land of _D._ in such Vill, as they ought to be, and are accustomed to be, and as they were in the time of King Henry my Grandfather, of which _R._ complains, that _A._ has, unjustly and without Judgment, encroached more than belongs to his free Tenement in that Vill, least &c. Witness &c.” [Footnote 436: Vide L. 9. c. 14. where a similar writ occurs.] CHAP. XVII. “The King to the Sheriff, Health. I command you that justly and without delay, you cause to abide, the reasonable Division which _R._ made to the Brethren of the Hospital of Jerusalem of his Chattels, as it can be reasonably shewn that he made it, and that it ought to be abided by. Witness &c.” CHAP. XVIII. “The King to the Sheriff, Health. I command you, that you compel _R._ that justly and without delay, he returns to _N._ his Chattels, which he claims that he took, unjustly and without a judgment, in his Freehold, in such a Vill, since the Disseisin which he did him, since my Assise, of which he recovered his Seisin before my Justices by a Recognition of Novel Disseisin, as it can be reasonably shewn that he ought to have them, least &c.”[437]