section feesimple also purchase be call the possession of land or tenement  that a man have by his deed or agreement unto which possession he come not by  title of descent from any of his ancestor or of his cousin but by his own deed  purchase in Latin be either acquire  of the verb acquir for so I find it in  the original register in terris well property who man woman jointly  acquisiveru c Bracton call it search everywhere for and by b Glanville it be  call gain or search everywhere for a purchase be always intend by title and  most proper by some kind of conveyance either for money or some other  consideration or free of gift for that be in law also a purchase but a descent  because it come mere by act of law be not say to be a purchase and accord the  maker of the act of parliament in I Henry can speak of they that have land or  tenement by purchase or descent of inheritance and so it be of a escheat or  the like because the inheritance be cast upon or a title vest in the lord by  act in law and not by his own deed or agreement as our author here say like  law of the state of tenant by the courtesy tenant in dower or the like but  such as attain to land by mere injury and wrong as bydisseisin intrusion  abatement usurpation c can be say to come in by purchase no more than robbery  burglary piracy or the like can just be term purchase if a nobleman knight  esquire c be bury in a church and have his coat armour and Pennions with his  arm and such other ensign of honour as belong to his degree or order set up in  the church or if a grave stone or tomb be lie or make c for a monument of he c  in this case albeit the freehold of the church be in the parson and that these  be annex to the freehold yet can the parson or any take they or deface they  but he be subject to a action to the heir and his heir in the honour and  memory of who ancestor they be set up and so it be hold mic James and here  with agree the law d in other country note this kind of inheritance and some  hold that the wife or executor that first set they up may have a action in  that case against those that deface they in their time and note that in some  place chattel as heir loom as the best bed table pot pan cart and other dead  chattel movable may go to the heir and the heir in that case may have a action  so for they at the commonlaw and shall not sue for they in the ecclesiastical  court but the heir loom be due by custom and not by the commonlaw and the e  ancient jewel of the crown be heir loom and shall descend to the next  successor and be not devisable by testament a heir loom be call first or  haereditarium custom hundredi de Stretford in Com Oxon be quoth haeredes  ten'torum infra hundredum prediction existen post death he that goes before  of oneself to have c first Anglice a heir loom videlicet de in noble birth  catallor to be used c optimum wagon good carucam optimum bowl c our author  have not speak of parcencers in this chapter for that he have particular  chapter of the same gradus parenteloe c