See where it is uncertain in Matter, and where not.
TRespasse, the Defendant pleads, that the Plaintiff was indebted to him in a hundred Markes, and that he pawned the Goods till he were paid, and for that, he doth not shew for what the Debt was due, nor whether he paid it or no, it is uncertain, and is not good: 5 H. 7. f. 1.
Trespasse, if the Defendant saith that A. was seised of the Mannour of D. whereof the place is parcell, he shall say at what time the Trespasse is parcell, otherwise it is not good: 32 H. 6. f. 24. & 10 H. 7. f. 28. the same.
One pleads a Fine levied to B. of the Mannour of D. and that the Tenant attorned to B. and for that he doth not say, that the Conisee was seised of the Mannour at the time of the Attornement, and also for that, that he doth not shew what Terme the Fine was levied, it is not good: 10 H. 7. f. 28.
Found by Office that the Lord Greystock Tenant of the King died seised, and one came to traverse that, and said, that the Dean of York recovered in a Writ of Right a∣gainst the Lord Greystock, and entered, long before the Inquisition, &c. and gave to him in Tail, and it is not good; 3 H. 7. f. 2. for that it is not shewed if the Entry was in the life of the Lord, or after his death.
Forcible Entry, where the Defendant saith, that J. H. and H. Wood infeoffed Fines and Sackvile, and iustiffies as Servant to them; the Plaintiff saith, one J. S. J. Hook, and H, Wood infeoffed him, and for that he doth not say, the aforesaid J. Hook and H. Wood, it is not good: 1 H. 7. fol. 19.
Where one pleads Barr, which comprehends but one matter, this shall be certain, as Arbitrement, he ought to shew where the Submission was made, and if that compre∣hend two matters, he need not to shew both so certain, as it is said, Free-hold of a stranger, and he as Servant, and