CCCLXXXV TEDINGFEILD and BEDINGFEILDS case dower primer seize dower be bring  by whether Bedingfeild against Thomas Tedingfeild the tenant out of the  chancery purchase a writ de circumspect to put in motion set forth this matter  that it be find by office in the county of Norfolk that the husband of the  demandant be seize of the manor of n in the say county and hold the same of  Leonard the queen by knight service in chief and thereof die seize the tenant  be his son and heir of full age by reason whereof the queen seize as well the  say manor as other manor and because the queen be to restore the tenement tam  integre c as they come to her hand it be command the judge to surcease owner  queen rash it be resolve per curian that although the queen be entitle to have  primer seize of all the land whereof the husband of the demandant die seize  yet this writ do not extend unto any manor not find in the office for by the  law the queen can seize more land than those which be contain in the office  and therefore as to the land not find by the office the court give day to the  tenant to plead in chief and it be argue by sergeant gawdy for the tenant that  the demandant ought to sue in the chancery because that the queen be entitle  to have her primer seize and cite the case of r and h and after many motion it  be clear agree by the court that the tenant ought to answer over for the  statute de bigamist cap provide that in such case the justice shall proceed  notwithstanding such seize of the king and where the king grant the custody of  the tenant himself I h h a much strong against the Leonard er p heir himself  where he be of full age notwithstanding the possession of the king for his  primer seize by the statute of bigamist after the heir be of full age the wife  can not be endow in the chancery but now by the prerogative of the king such  wife may be endow there si an unmarried woman that uolverint and alter many  motion the court award that the tenant shall plead in chief at his peril for  the demandant may sue at the commonlaw if she please