A treatise of the principal grounds and maximes of the lawes of this nation very usefull and commodious for all students and such others as desire the knowledge and understandings of the laws / written by that most excellent and learned expositor of the law, W.N.

Concessisse.

I conceive the word concessi in Feoffaments and Grants (the implyed warranty excepted which dedi creates) to be of the same effect with dedi; & also with confirmavi, especially in some cases: to which purpose hear what Lit∣tleton speaketh in his Chapter of Discontinu∣ance, Also (saith he) in some case this verbe dedi, or this verbe concessi, hath the same effect in substance, and shal enure to the same intent, as the verbe confirmavi; as if I be disseised of a carve of Land, and I make such

a deed Sciant presentes, &c. quod dedi to the disseisor, &c. or quod concessi, to the said dis∣seisor the said carve, &c. and I deliver onely the deed to him, without any livery of seisin of the Land, this is a good confirmation, and as strong in Law, as if there had been in the Deed this verb confirmavi, &c.