ambiguity of meaning a word Latin verificatione to fill up nam quoth ex facto  be born varying state verificatione facfi to lift there be two sort of  ambiguity of word the one be ambiguity of meaning paten and the other Latin  paten be that which appear to be ambiguous upon the deed or instrument Latin  be that which seem certain and without ambiguity for any thing that appear  upon the deed or instrument but there be some collateral matter out of the  deed that breed the ambiguity ambiguity of meaning paten be never help by  averment and the reason be because the law will not couple and mingle matter  of specialty which be of the high account with matter of averment which be of  inferior account in law for that be to make all deed hollow and subject to  averrements and so in effect that to pass without deed which the law appoint  shall not pass but by deed therefore if a man give land to I d I S haredibus  and do not limit to whether of their heir it shall not be supply by averment  to whether of they the intention be the inheritance shall be limit so if a man  give land entail though it be by will the remainder entail and add a proviso  in this manner provide that if he or they or any of they do any c accord to  the usual clause of perpetuity it can be aver upon the ambiguity of the  reference of this clause that the intent of the devisor be that the restraint  shall go only to he in the remainder and the heir of his body and that the  tenant entail in possession be mean to be at large maxim of these infinite  case may be put for it hold general that all ambiguity of word by matter  within the deed and not out of the deed shall be help by construction or in  some case by election but never by averment but rather shall make the deed  void for uncertainty but if it be ambiguity of meaning Iatens then otherwise  it be as if I grant my manor of S to I f and his heir here appear no ambiguity  at all but if the truth be that I have the manor both of south S and north S  this ambiguity be matter in fact and therefore it shall be help by averment  whether of they be that the party intend shall pass so if I set forth my land  by quantity then it shall be supply by election and not averment as if I grant  ten acre of wood in sale where I have a hundred acre whether I say it in my  deed or no that I grant out of my hundred acre yet here shall be a election in  the grauntee which ten he will take and the reason be plain for the  presumption of the law be where the thing be only nominate by quantity that  the party bid indifferent intention which shall be take and there be no cause  to help the uncertainty by intention it shall be help by election but to the  former case the difference hold where it be express and where not for if I  recite whereas I be seize of the manor of north S and south S I lease unto you  One manor de S there it be clear a election so if I recite where I have two  tenement in saint Dunstan I lease unto you One property there it be a election  not averment of intention except the intent be of a election which may be  special aver another sort of ambiguity of meaning Latin be correlative unto  these for this ambiguity speak of before be when one name and appellation do  denominate diverse thing and the second when the same thing be call by diverse  name as if I give land to Christ church in Oxford and the name of the  corporation be Ecclesia Christ in university Oxford this shall be help by  averment because there appear no ambiguity in the word for this variance be  matter in fact but the averment shall not be of intention because it do stand  with the word for in the case of equivocation the general intent include both  the special and therefore stand with the word but so it be not in variance and  therefore the averment must be of matter that do endure quantity and not  intention as to say of the precinct of Oxford and of the university of Oxeford  be one and the same and not to say that the intention of the party be that the  grant shall be to Christ church in that university of Oxeford