By the Rev W. H. Jones. 73 
and his brother for the term of their lives |—and if it fortune that 
this John at Style do dye before this revercon do fall unto him 
(so that he dye not siesed thereof) then the grant made to the 
said Thomas being in the Habendum or sequill of the coppye is 
clearly void and frustrate, for that the purchaser dyed not seised 
of the bargaine. 
VI. Item.—Any man that is named in the Habendum or sequill 
of any coppye, altho’ he be Tennte and dye seised of the bargaine 
having a wyfe, yet this wyfe shall have no widowes estate, 
because he is no purchaser. 
VII. Item.—If any man buy a bargaine as thus;—[To this Court 
came John at Style and gave for a fine four pounds for entrance 
and estate in one messuage and one yardlard with the appurte- 
nances, to hold to himself and John his son for the term of their 
lives, and either of them longest living successively ]!—the same 
John at Style may sell and alienate his bargaine when he lyst, 
with the consent of the Ladye, and come to the Ladyes Court and 
surrender up his estate, and by that surrender he maketh the 
estate of his son John to be clearly voyd and of none effect. 
VIII. Item.—If two buy a bargaine jointly either in revercon or 
possession as thus;—[ To this Court came John at Style, and John 
at Oake, and gave a fine of six pounds for the reversion of one 
messuage, and one yardland, with the appurtenances, to have the 
same for their lives and either of them longest living successive- 
ly |—if the same John at Style do sell his estate to any other 
person, and make surrender thereof, yet he may not make the 
estate of John at Oake voyd or frustrate, for it shall stand in 
force straightway upon the surrender for that he is joint-pur- 
chaser with him. 
IX. Item.—If two persons take a bargain jointly in revercon as 
thus;—{ To this Court came John at Style, and Robert his son, and 
gave a fine of ten pounds for the revercon of one messuage and 
one yardland with the appurtenances, now in the tenure of John 
Dale, to hold to the said John at Style and Robert his son, and 
Thomas another son for the term of their lives, and the longest 
liver of them successively ]—if the first purchaser dye hatte he 
1 In the original it is, “ Et eorum alterius diutius viyentis successive.’ 
