(127) meaning of this word is discussed at much forfeiture, which was twelve ores or one length in the preface to the translation of pound sterling. LL. Gul. Cong. 1. 41, and Fortescue de L. L. Angliæ, (ed. 1737,) p. xix. et seq. LAGAMANNUS, Lagemannus. L. Lat. [from laga, (q. v.) and man.] In old English law. A law-man or lage-man; a lawful man, (legalis homo.) Spelman. Domesday, cited ibid. See Lahman. (128) gally includes also all houses and other buildings built upon it; or, in still more general terms, it includes not only the face of the earth, but every thing under it or over it. Id. ibid. 2 Bl. Com. 17, 18. Shep. Touch. 90. 1 Chitt. Gen. Pr. 179, 180. 1 Crabb's Real Prop. 66, 67, § 86. 3 Kent's Com. 401. See Cujus est solum ejus est usque ad cælum. In fines, land denoted arable land, only. Shep. Touch. (by Preston,) 13.1 Chitt. Gen. Pr. 179, 180. In wills, "land" is construed in its largest sense. 1 Crabb's Real Prop. 67, § 86. 2 Powell on Devises, (by Jarman,) 186. It has sometimes, however, been confined to mean arable land. Cro. Eliz. 476. See 1 Jarman on Wills, 706, 707, (604, 605, Perkins' ed.) In American law, the common law definition of land has been adopted, with some modifications introduced by statute. 3 Kent's Com. 401. 1 Hilliard's Real Prop. 51. 2 Id. 339. See Id. 50. 1 N.Y. Rev. St. [387,] 379, § 1. Id. [750,] 741, § 10. The word land includes not only the soil, but every thing attached to it, whether attached by the course of nature, as trees, herbage, and water, or by the hand of man, as buildings and fences. Bronson, J. 1 Comstock's R. 572. "LANDS," in the plural, is, at common law, a less extensive term of description than "tenements and hereditaments." In American law, however, it is sometimes made by statute to include both the latter terms. Rev. Stat. Mass. c. 61, § 32. 1 N. Y. Rev. St. [750,] 741, § 10.