Provisional Drogereit pdf

(p. 389) By placing at the front the wording situated between tradition verb and the
pertinent “ut” (although in another version), Eadmund C has succeeded in putting
these three words, retained from the Dispositive section, in the logical order in which
they were meant to be. However, he accommodates them in the “Tali autem...”
section.
8. In Type I Eadmund C uses another tradition verb as Eadmund B did,
preceding the “tradendo concessi”, only he separates both verbs and uses them
in such a way as not to disturb the individuality of the Dispositive section.
Eadmund B writes: “tradidi…tradendo concessi…”
Eadmund C writes: “dignatus sum impertiri…Tali autem tenore…tradendo
concessi…”
9. “cum omnibus…tam in magnis quam in modicis rebus. Campis…”
10. “…possideat tramitibusque vite sue…”
This format appears identically in Type II.
6. Eadmund B writes: “derelinquat ceu predixi…”
Eadmund C writes: “tradat…ceu predixi…”
7. Eadmund B writes: “Maneat igitur…”
Eadmund C writes: “Maneatque prout…”
These last two positions can be found in Type II; the “Maneatque” is placed superbly,
since it introduces the Immunity clause which normally begins with “Si quis”.
The student relationship clearly demonstrated here, speaks, as already established, in
favour of a chancery.
Scribe Eadred A (p. 389)
Charters C. S. part of 877 0 ; 879.
We have already pointed out that in C. S. 877, Eadmund C’s last charter, there is a
second style of script which we will refer to as that of Eadred A. With his script we
find only a few distinguishing characteristics.
The granting verb used here is: “dedi”.
Not only is the recipient mentioned by name, but we also find out a little more about
him.
C. S. 877: “cuidam mihi intimo praecordialis affectu amoris fideli immo et privilegio
delectionis in omnibus mihi caro…”
C. S. 879: “cuidam meo homini…arciselus ob studium quam mihi auri argentique
fabrica sollicite deservit atque decorat…”
He expands the Immunity clause by a few words.
“Sit autem predictum rus…excepto communi labore expeditione pontis arcisve
constructione.”
(with Eadmund C this is called “instructione”).
389