Capitolo 26
corteges and the documents that describe to us this call of setups
them, as they makes the tallest barons of the kingdom, "pari"--that is,
equal of these usual courts. Not all, were indeed servants of the glebe; many
city, the small growers possibly it would not be wrong to say everybody that had
previously it belonged to that class, you/he/she had been forced from a necessity or
another to enter this system, to surrender to the deprived ownership of the necessary requisite
of their earths, and to agree to hold them of some gentleman, although traces of
their full original ownership has been able to linger from a lot of on the earth. When
they did this, they was brought in very near relationships with the
growers of unfree; they was parts of the same system and subject to
some of the same regulations and services but their earth it was usually contained
on terms that were economically best that the servants of the glebe got, and them
held back their personal liberty. They belonged to the courts of the gentlemen,
and there the servants of the glebe were their peers; but they belonged also to the
old national courts of one hundred and county, and there they was the peers
of riders and barons.
This system, this economic side of feudalism is that as which we know the
feudal system. Its unity was the feud, a piece of ground of ground of greater earth or
smaller, but great enough to leave entrance to this organization of characteristic,
handled as an unity, usually from of the well defined centre the feud
hotels, and it directed from an only responsible head the assistant of edge of the gentleman. The
earth that clearly constituted the feud was separated in two
you depart lists, the "dominion" and the "estates." The dominion was the
part of every feud that has been reserved for his/her own use of the gentleman, and
cultivated for him from his/her tenants' jobs under the direction of
the assistant of edge as a part of the services from which they contained their earths;
or, as a part of the lease paid for them. The returns from these