7. #saca# and the other genitives are, like lande, dependent on wurþa. Each of these words has a threefold aspect: (1) the simple meaning of the word itself; (2) the right to adjudicate in connection with that; (3) the right to profit by fee or fine arising out of such jurisdiction. #Sacu# and #sōcn# are glossed, _litis, contestatio_ and _quaestio, inquisitio_ respectively. #Sōcn# is the leading word and #sacu# was added to round off the phrase; together they express a single idea, inquisition into a disputed matter (sometimes the area of jurisdiction); then the right to adjudicate privately within one’s own jurisdiction on certain cases which arise within it, and the right in consequence to appropriate the proceeds in fines, &c. #Toll#, tax on merchandise, sometimes exemption from such, the right to collect it, the profit arising therefrom. Sometimes merely the right to tallage one’s villeins. #Tēam#, vouching to warranty, right to adjudicate in cases which involved the production of a guarantor (#getēama#), right to forfeitures, &c., arising out of such processes (see B-T. _s.v._). #Griðbryce#, breach of a special peace, that is, a protection accorded specially to a person, place, or period of time by the king, the right to try such cases and fine. #Hāmsōcn#, in Domesday hāmfare (OE. #hāmfaru#), attack on a man’s house, trial for the offence and fine. #Fōrsteall#, assault on the king’s highway; in Norman law, ‘assultus excogitatus de veteri odio’ (PM. ii. 453). #Infangeneþēof#, thief caught red-handed in a privileged area, the right to judge and hang him. In = within, _adverb_: fangene = #fangenne#, _s. acc._ of the participle agreeing with þēof: as the phrase was almost always _acc._ after a verb of granting, these formed a compound regarded as the _nom._ as well, but a _nom._ by form is sometimes found as _acc._, ‘infangenðeóf,’ Kemble, iv. 226. The dat. ‘mid infangenumþeofe’ occurs, id. 227, but usually ‘mid infangeneðéf,’ id. 190; _gen._ ‘infangeneðeófes,’ id. 193. C, E, H^1, H^2 all have both words inflected _gen._ as here: I have not found the double inflection elsewhere. #Ūtfangeneþēof# was the right to hang one’s own thief wherever caught, if he were found in possession of the stolen property: it appears to have been rarely granted. #Flȳmena fyrmð#, the harbouring or supporting of a wrongdoer or fugitive from justice. (Liebermann, Die Gesetze der Angelsachsen; Pollock and Maitland, History of English Law.) 10. #binnan Burgan#, &c.: a phrase for everywhere. Comp. ‘on ǽlce styde, be lande and be strande,’ Earle, 344/11; ‘be wætere and be lande,’ id. 344/21; ‘inne tíd and út of tíd, binnen burh and búten burh, on stráte and of stráte,’ id. 340/21. 11. #swa ful ⁊ swa ford#: ‘in tantum et tam pleniter,’ as fully and extensively as my own officers are in duty bound to exact: comp. ‘swá wel and swá freolíce swá ic hit meseolf betst habbe,’ Earle, 343/16.