Berton

In England, that and other inferior offices In Devonshire, a great are to be made liberally, by reason of the that the instrument may have effect rather ought to be made subject to the intention, old English law. Kind; favorable; indulas opposed to strict, harsh or narrow. Be- Benignior sententia in verbis generprseferenda: the more liberal meaning of is to be preferred. Benignins leges involuntas earum conservetur: laws are to in order that their intent may be preproperty by will property by will; a gift of a legacy, v. Leg- I. I. In old English, law. A sheep-fold, berchery.

In old English law

A shepherd, v. Berberewichus, berewita, berwita, I. I. In old or rather a part of a manor, separated smaller manor, belonging to a larger one; appurtenant to some town or manor; a barmer. An officer having charge of a officer among the Derbyshire miners, who, duties, executes the office of coroner. old English law. A barnjote, q. v. law. A city, town, burg or borough.

English law

A city, bur,-h, habitation or a town. Burning; house-burning, rw called ai-son.