Note 363 — Book IX.
John Beames translation
Occupatur. “Occupationes,” says Lord Coke, “are taken for usurpations upon the king, and, it is properly, when one usurpeth upon the king, by using of liberties and franchises which he ought not to have; and, as an unjust Entry upon the king into Lands or Tenements, is called an intrusion, so an unlawful using of franchises or liberties is said an Usurpation: but occupationes in a large sense are taken for purprestures, intrusions, and usurpations.” (2 Inst. 272.) The Reader may also consult Dialog. de Scacc. L. 2. s. 10.