[001] in coming where there are several tenant parceners having a single right; how often [002] they may essoin themselves and when the essoin of bed-sickness will cease to be available. [003] How often? It is clear that they may essoin themselves several times, that is, [004] after every appearance and a day lawfully given in court,1 together, if they wish, [005] or successively, after a single appearance, until all have their essoins, that is, each a [006] single essoin of difficulty in coming and another of bed-sickness; then let them appear [007] together to answer.2 When they receive another day, after a day given by consent [008] of the parties, or after the view sought or a warrantor vouched, they may have the [009] same essoins and in the same way.3 And so at every appearance until the plea is [010] determined, provided that no languor intervenes. When all have essoined themselves [011] together of bed-sickness, languor may be adjudged to all, or rising to all, [012] or rising to some and languor to others. If rising is adjudged to all, let them [013] all come together and answer. If all do not come, or if some do not, let the same be [014] done for all that was said above as to one, according as they appear or not. If languor [015] is adjudged to all together, let the same be done for all that was said above [016] of one, according as all or some observe languor and keep their day or do not. If [017] after one appearance and a day given they appear successively and essoin themselves [018] successively of bed-sickness, and languor is adjudged them successively, by [019] the same or different knights, if there seem to be several languors in the first case [020] as well as the second, since all are tenants having, so to speak, a single right, all the [021] languors must be taken for one languor, because of the unitary nature of the [022] right.4 When all have languor, together or successively, as said above, or at least [023] one of the several, thenceforth the essoin of bed-sickness will cease to lie in the persons [024] of all until the end of the suit, just as was said above of one tenant.5 If some of [025] the several, or one, essoins himself first of difficulty in coming and some are present [026] and some default, the essoinees will have a day by their essoiners, and the same day [027] will be given to those who are present. Against the absent proceedings must be [028] taken to default as will be explained below [of defaults.] On another day those who [029] are essoined may, if they wish, essoin themselves of bed-sickness. Those who on the [030] first day took a day in court may essoin themselves on their day,