The Person of the King, and the Queen his Wife.
By the Commentaries, leafe the 45. By the 7. of Edw. 2.34. The King is a Corporation. See 1 H. 7. leafe 10.21 Edw. 4. Title Age, it is no Plea that the King is with∣in Age, 1 Edw. 6. title 373. the King shall have his Age as Duke of Lancaster, and not as King, by the Commenta∣ries, leafe 213. See Stamford 10. If the King grant a Lordship to one in Fee, the Grantee shall not have his Prerogative, but if he grant that for life to the Queen and Prince, that remaineth in the King; and for that the Queen and Prince shall have Prerogative; and though that the Queen is a person exempt from the King, and may sue and be sued in her owne name; yet that which shee hath is the Kings, 1 H. 7. leafe 29. where a Rever∣sion was to the Queen; Ayd shall be of the King by Towns∣end, and by some of both the Benches. Stamford, 75. Pe∣tition shall be to the King himselfe onely, and not to the Queen or Prince.
3. H. 7. leafe 14. The Queen is as a common person, and as a Woman alone, to let for life, and to make per∣sonall things.
11. H. 7. leafe 7. The King letteth to the Queen for life, and shee leaseth at will: In Trespas against the Te∣nant at will, he shall not have aide of the King, for he is a stranger to the Patent of the King, 7. H. 7. leafe, 17.
18. Edw. 3. leafe the first, Phillip, the Queen, brought a Quare impedit, and held that the Queen may bring a Writ in her owne Name, and shall finde no pledges, and for that it shall not be in the Writ, Vnde, &c. 20 Edw. 4. leafe 1. Fitzherbert, 101.
21. Of the Book of Assises, 13. the sayd Phillip brought Deceit of a Fine levyed by Tenants in ancient Demesne at the Common Law.
19. Edw. 4. leafe 2. J. B. granteth to the Queen, the