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THe Office of the Habendum, is to name again the Feoffee, and to limit the cer∣tainty of the estate, and it may and doth sometimes qualifie the generall implication of the estate, which by construction and in∣tendment of Law passeth in the premisses: for an example whereof see Bucklers case in the second Book of Sir Ed. Cokes Reports, and Throgmortons case, in Plowdens Commenta∣ries. It is to be noted, that the premisses may be inlarged by the Habendum, but not abridg∣ed,
as it plainly appeareth, aswell in the said case of Throgmorton, as in Worteslies case re∣ported also by Master Plowden, and I have read (as my collections tell me) that it is re∣quired of the habendum, to include the pre∣misses. Moreover, the habendum, (as W. N. Esquire, hath it in the treatise of the grounds and maximes of the Law) must not be repug∣nant to the premisses, for if it be, it is void, and the Deed will take effect by the Premis∣ses, which is very worthy of Observation.