Capitolo 33
unusual cases during a minority or under a weak duke, or in duration of
rebellion; but the strong dukes repressed them with an iron hand, and no
Norman baron could ask some of them as a prescriptive right. Feudalism
existed in Normandy as the organization of the state, and as the system
what it regulated the relationships among the duke and the riders and the
the earth's nobles, but it didn't exist to the expense of the sovereign
the duke's rights.
This was the system that was introduced formed fully in England with
earth's concessions that the Conqueror did to his/her barons. It was the
only known system to him from whether to regulate their relationships to him
and their duties to the state. To imagine a gradual introduction of
feudalism in England, except in a geographical sense as the
the sequestration spread on the earth, it is incomprendere both the feudalism
his/her history and it. This system gave to the opportunities of baron that
it would be dangerous under a rule that could not make respected, but
there was no anything him incoherent with the practical absolutism
practiced within the first one of the Norman kings and from the more part of his
immediate successors. Feudalism drew with him the two ideas that
the decisive influence and practiced on history later English. I don't mean
affirms that these ideas were knowingly contained, or that they could have
is formulated in words, although of the first one this was at least a lot
almost true, but that them unconsciously checked the facts of the time
and their future development. A was the idea that all the holders of earth
in the kingdom, omits the king, it was, while severely speaking, tenants rather
what owners that deeply they influenced the history of law English; the
other was the idea that important public duties were really private
obligations, created from a contract of business that as deeply
influenced the growth of the constitution. Taken together, the
introduction of the feudal system was as serious a change as some that
follows the Conquest Norman, as decisive in his/her influence on the