‹ Histoire des peuples bretons dans la Gaule et dans les ãiles britanniquesChapitre 58 sur 68 · DE LA PROPRIÉTÉ · texte numérisé non relu

DE LA PROPRIÉTÉ

Leg. Wall. T. II. L. XIII. Ch. H, n. 51, p. 493.

Three peculiar appropriations of a man of a country in a social state, or who is a nation Cymro by originality of privilège : a house; a eattle-fold ; and a corn-yard.

Ibict., n. 52.

Three exclusive appropriations of every man distinct from another, whether hebe an aillt, or a Cymro : a wife; children; and moveable property.

Ibid. T. II, n. 49, p. 491.

Three things in common to a country an kindred; mast, woods; hunting; and an iron mine : and exclusive ownership is not to be claimed to one or the other of them.

Ibid. T. II, L. XIV. Ch. 31, n. 9, p. G88.

AU lands are to be shared but theese : a bog; oak wood; and a quarry. And thèse érections are to be in common among brothers : an orchard ; a mill ; and a wear.

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