 | Vermont. Supreme Court, Royall Tyler - 1809 - 514 str.
...Abridgment, vol. 4. p. 160. Chvil. edit we have the doctrine, that it may be laid down as a general rule, that whatever words are sufficient to explain...shall divest himself of the possession, and the other came into it for such a determinate time, such words, whether they run in the form of a license, covenant,... | |
 | Paraclete Potter - 1814 - 276 str.
...of three years, with a rent amountingat least to two thirds of the annual improved value. Any words sufficient to explain the intent of the parties, • that the one shall give up the possession, and the other come into it for a determinate time, will in •oastruct^gn •f... | |
 | Sir Edward Coke, Sir Thomas Littleton, John Henry Thomas - 1818 - 752 str.
...technical expressions to constitute a lease ; yet any other words which sufficiently shew the intention of the parties, that the one shall divest himself of the possession, and the other come into it for a certain time, whether they run in the form of a licence, covenant, or agreement, are of themselves... | |
 | William Cruise - 1818 - 596 str.
...proper ones to constitute a lease. But any other words which show the intention of the parties, that one shall divest himself of the possession, and the other come into it, for a certain time, whether they run in the form of a licence, covenant, or agreement, dre of themselves... | |
 | Great Britain. Court of King's Bench, Richard Vaughan Barnewall, Sir Edward Hall Alderson - 1819 - 890 str.
...laid down in Bacon Abr, tit. leases, K., that " whatever words are sufficient to explain the intention of the parties that the one shall divest himself of...possession, and the other come into it* for such a determined time, such words, whether they run in the form of a licence, covenant, or agreement, will,... | |
 | William Woodfall - 1822 - 722 str.
...appear to have been the testator's intention that it should so pass (a). Here, it may be laid down for a rule, that whatever words are sufficient to explain...the other come into it, for such a determinate time, whether they run in the form of a licence, covenant, or agreement, are of themselves sufficient, and... | |
 | Sir Charles Harcourt Chambers - 1823 - 1084 str.
...point of form there is no difference between them : for whatever is sufficient to shew the intention of the parties, that the one shall divest himself of the possession, and the other enjoy it for a reasonable time, in writing or by parol, amounts to a lease. On the other hand, if upon... | |
 | Great Britain. Court of King's Bench - 1824 - 1082 str.
...decide whether any instrument be or be not a lease, is clearly laid down in Bac. Air. Lease (K). " Whatever words are sufficient to explain the intent...of the possession, and the other come into it for a determinate time ; such words, whether they run in the form of licence, covenant, or agreement, are... | |
 | Great Britain. Court of King's Bench, James Dowling, Archer Ryland - 1824 - 884 str.
...of the parties, that the one shall divest himself of the possession, and the other come into it for a determinate time, such words whether they run in the form of licence, covenant, or agreement, are of themselves sufficient, and will, in construction of law, amount... | |
 | Thomas Walter Williams - 1825 - 596 str.
...constitute a good lease ; for whatever words are sufficient to show the intent of the parties, namely, — that the one shall divest himself of the possession, and the other come into it, for any determinate term, will be well enough ; and such words, whether they run in the form of a licence,... | |
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It may be laid down fur a rule, that, whatever words are sufficient to explain the intent of the parties, that the one shall divest himself of the possession, and the other come into it for... 
