 | William Blackstone - 1807 - 698 str.
...every other species of tenure. And to this we are next to proceed. II. SOCAGE, in its most general and extensive signification, seems to denote a tenure by any certain and determinate service. And in this sense it is by our ancient writers constantly put in opposition to chivalry, or knight-service?... | |
 | Sir William BLACKSTONE, Vincent WANOSTROCHT - 1823 - 872 str.
...tenure, then well known and subsisting, called free and common socage. Socage, in its most general ano extensive signification, seems to denote a tenure by any certain and determinate service. And in this sense it a by our ancient writers constantly put in opposition to chivalry, or knight-service,... | |
 | sir William Blackstone - 1825 - 626 str.
...species of [ 79 ] tenure. And to this we are next to proceed. II. SOCAGE, in it's most general and extensive signification, seems to denote a tenure by any certain and determinate service. And in this sense it is by our antient writers constantly put in opposition to chivalry, or knight-service,... | |
 | Sir John Comyns - 1825 - 1026 str.
...(s) where a man holds lands by fealty and rent, _ : : . . 1^ (r) I. Socage, in its most general and extensive signification, seems to denote a tenure by any certain and determinate service- 2 Com. 79. — 2. And, in tilia sense, it is by our ancient writers constantly put m opposition to... | |
 | Moses Maimonides, James Townley - 1827 - 464 str.
...inheritance of all the sons ; and except in some particular • SOCAGE or SOCCAOE, in its most general and extensive signification, seems to denote a tenure by any certain and determinate service ; and in this sense it is by our ancient writers constantly put in opposition to chivalry, or knight-service,... | |
 | Moses Maimonides, James Townley - 1827 - 474 str.
...inheritance of all the sons ; and except in some particular * SOCAGE or SOCCAGE, in its most general and extensive signification, seems to denote a tenure by any certain and determinate service ; and in this sense it is by our ancient writers constantly put in opposition to chivalry, or knight-service,... | |
 | Parliament commons, proc, Robert Shank Atcheson - 1831 - 338 str.
...tenure in common socago." Blackslone thus defines tenure in socage: " Socage, in its most general and extensive signification, seems to denote a tenure by any certain and determinate service; and in this sense it is by our ancient writers constantly put in opposition to chivalry or knight service,... | |
 | Encyclopaedia Americana - 1832 - 620 str.
...feeling. (See ¿steatite.) SOBIESKI, John. (See John Sobieski.) SOCAGE, or SOCCAGE, in its most exteusive signification, seems to denote a tenure by any certain...the services, though certain, are of a baser nature. SOCCATOO ; the present capital of the Fellatoh (qv) dominions ; lat. 13° 4' 52" N. ; Ion. 6ю 12'... | |
 | Francis Lieber, Edward Wigglesworth - 1835 - 624 str.
...it imparts to the feeling. (See Steatite.) SOBIESKI, Johu. (See John Sebicski.) SOCAGE, or SOCCAGE, in its most extensive signification, seems to denote...the services, though certain, are of a baser nature. SOCCATOO ; the present capital of the Fellatab (qv) dominions ; lat. 13° 4' 52" N. ; lon. 6° 12'... | |
 | Francis Lieber, Edward Wigglesworth, Thomas Gamaliel Bradford - 1838 - 626 str.
...feeling. (S<-n Steatite.) SOHIESKI, John. (See John Sobieski.) SOCAGE, or SOCCAGE, in its most exteiisive signification, seems to denote a tenure by any certain...knight-service, which was uncertain. It is of two sons ; free socagp, where the services are not only certain but honorable, and villein socnge, where... | |
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Socage, in its most general and extensive signification, seems to denote a tenure by any certain and determinate service. And in this sense it is by our ancient writers constantly put in opposition to chivalry, or knight-service, where the render was... 
