premeditated assault; robbery; stretbreche [destroying a road by closing it off or diverting it or digging it up]; unlawful appropriation of the king's land or money; treasure-trove; wreck of the sea; things cast up by the sea; rape; abduction; forests; the reliefs of barons; fighting in the king's dwelling or household; breach of the peace in the king's troop; failure to perform burgbot [a contribution to the repair of castles or walls of defense, or of a borough]; or brigbot [a tribute or contribution to the repair of bridges]; or firdfare [a summoning forth to a military expedition]; receiving and maintaining an excommunicated person or an outlaw; violation of the king's protection; flight in a military or naval battle; false judgment; failure of justice; violation of the king's law." "Some pleas cannot be compensated for with money; these are: husbreche [housebreaking or burglary], arson, manifest theft, palpable murder, treachery towards one's lord, and violation of the peace of the church or the protection of the king through the commission of homicide." "Compensation is effected by the payment of one hundred shillings for the following: grithbreche [breach of the peace], stretbreche, forestel, violation of the king's protection, hamsocn, and flymenfyrm." Hamsocn is an attack on a house and occurs if anyone assaults another in his own house or the house of someone else with a band of men or pursues him so that he hits the door or the house with arrows or stones or produces a perceptible blow from any source. It also is committed if anyone goes with premeditation to a house where he knows his enemy to be and attacks him there, whether he does this by day or by night. It also occurs if anyone pursues a person fleeing into a mill or sheephold. If in a court of house dissension has arisen and fighting follows as well, and someone pursues another person fleeing into the other house, it shall be considered hamsocn if there are two roofs there. The following place a man in the king's mercy: breach of his peace which he gives to anyone by his own hand; contempt of his writs and anything which slanders injuriously his own person or his commands; causing the death of his servants in a town or fortress or anywhere else; breach of fealty and treason; contempt of him; construction of fortifications without permission; the incurring of outlawry (anyone who suffers this shall fall into the king's hand, and if he has any bocland [lands held by deed or other written evidence of title]; manifest theft punishable by death." If any Englishman is slain without fault on his part, compensation shall be paid to his relatives according to this wergeld. Wite and manbot shall be paid to the appropriate lords in accordance with the amount of the wergeld. Where a wergeld of 200s. is payable, then 30s. must be paid as manbot, which equals 5 mancuses; where the wergeld is 1200s., that is, for a thegn, the manbot is 120s, which amounts to 20 mancuses.