Page:Welsh Medieval Law.djvu/351

 cover the stock of the tree with cloth of one colour. If a tree fall across a river and things get entangled in the tree, the owner of the land whereon the stock of the tree may be, is to have the find whatever way the river may have turned the top branches of the tree.

sword on the hilt of which is gold or silver, is twenty-four pence in value. A sword without gold and without silver thereon, is twelve pence in value. A shield whereon is a blue colour, is twenty-four pence in value. A shield of the colour of its wood, is twelve pence in value. A spear is four legal pence in value. A battle-axe is two legal pence in value. A knife is a legal penny in value. A buttery (talgell), and a pigsty and a sheepfold, are each thirty pence in value. Millstones are twenty-four pence in value. A quern is four legal pence in value. The harp of a chief of song is six score pence in value. Its tuning key is twenty-four pence in value. The king's harp and his plaid and his throwboard are each six score pence in value. The harp of a breyr is three score pence in value. Its tuning key is twelve pence in value. The plaid of a breyr is three score pence in value. A sleeping