Consuetudines Feudorum, partim ex editione vulgata, partim ex Cujaciana nunc primum vulgatae apposita. Constitutiones Friderici II. Imp. Extravagantes. Liber de pace Constantiae. Haec omnia notis ill

Whether an agnate or son [of the deceased] may retain a feud if the inheritance has been renounced. 45
Whether a question of a feud ought to be terminated before a judge or the lord’s court. 46
In what manner a lord is deprived of the ownership of a feud. 47
Regarding a feud that does not have the proper nature of a feud. 48
Regarding him who made a settlement with an agnate concerning a paternal feud. 49
Regarding the nature of feudal succession. 50
Regarding a captain who sold the court: whether it is understood that he sold the benefice. 51
Regarding the prohibition of feudal alienation by Lothair. 52
Regarding keeping the peace between subjects, and confirming and vindicating it by oath: and regarding the penalty imposed upon judges who have neglected to vindicate it and administer justice. 53
Regarding allodial lands. 54
Regarding the prohibition of feudal alienation by Frederick. 55
What the regalia are. 56
How many witnesses are necessary to prove the ingratitude of a feud. 57
Regarding feudal notes. 58

OF THE FOURTH BOOK.

Regarding the alienation of a feud. 73
Regarding the feuds of squires. 74
Regarding the condition of a feud not being fulfilled. 75
Regarding fidelity. 76
If there are several lords or vassals, whether several fidelities or services are owed. 77
That the fault of one of the co-heirs does not prejudice the others. 78
That the matter of the vassal should be discussed before that of the lord. 79
Regarding eviction. 80
Regarding improper feuds which are taken away at the judgment of the giver. 81
That possession must be restored before the principal cause is litigated. 82

Catchword: If