multure造句

• Only the nuns ( later the conventuals ), the pastor and the local officials were exempt from the multure.
• Two documents announced and confirmed Henry's own valuable gift of multure or mill-right to the abbey within Shrewsbury.
• Failure to take grain to the thirled mill was termed'abstracted multure'and could result in the suckener being fined.
• This was a significant sum, and the miller was often forced to insist on his rights of multure to make a reasonable living.
• In Scotland, thirlage tied land to a particular mill, whose owner took a proportion of the grain as " multure ".
• The term  dry multure was often used, indicating the multure that a tenant had to pay, whether the grain was to be ground or not.
• Multure ( or mulcture ), pronounced  mooter, was the name for the mill toll : a fixed proportion of the tenant's grain, paid to the miller by the suckener to grind the corn.
• Henry I granted, during Godfred's abbacy, the " Sanctum Prisca " writ, of 1121, which confirmed the abbey's rights and possessions, as held under Fulchred, and awarded it multure or mill-right, the fees charged by mill owners for grinding corn, in Shrewsbury.