In Jans mioh - yg alienee the Perfians, increafing to thirty thoii£nid« dc.    From Wordnik.com.  [An universal history, from the earliest accounts to the present time] Reference

The alienee of a devisee shall hold discharged from the demands of specialty creditors of the de - visor.    From Wordnik.com.  [Reports of cases argued and determined in the Court of exchequer, from Easter term 32 George III. to [Trinity term 37 George III.] ... both inclusive. [1792-1797]] Reference

When another person's slave is instituted heir, if he continues in the same condition he must have the order of his master to accept; if alienated by him in the testator's lifetime, or after the testator's death but before acceptance, he must have the order of the alienee to accept; finally, if manumitted in the testator's lifetime, or after the testator's death but before acceptance, he may accept or not at his own discretion.    From Wordnik.com.  [The Institutes of Justinian] Reference

Consequently corporeal things, whatever be their nature, admit of delivery, and delivery by their owner makes them the property of the alienee; this, for instance, is the mode of alienating stipendiary and tributary estates, that is to say, estates lying in provincial soil; between which, however, and estates in Italy there now exists, according to our constitution, no difference.    From Wordnik.com.  [The Institutes of Justinian] Reference

/a», feu tenemenium illudde capitali domino per eadtm fervhole, or part of the land, and of what eflate, whereupon the feoffee was driven to plead t6 his great charge and trouble, and therefore upon conference "had with the kings oncers, and the judges, it was ordained, that feeing the kings tenant could not alien without licence, for if he did, he (hould pay a fine, that for a licence to be obtained, the king fhould have the third part of the value of the land, which was holdcn reafonable, and the feoffee (hould pay the fame becaufe his land was otherwife to be charged, and he rid of the trouble and charge by the writ of quo titulo inprejfus eft\ and jf the alienation was without licence, then a reafonaole fine by the ftatute, was to be paid by 'the alienee, which they refolvcd to be one yeares value, which ever fincc conftantly and continually hath bccne cbferved and paid.    From Wordnik.com.  [The Second Part of the Institutes of the Laws of England: Containing the Exposition of Many ...] Reference