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I have come across the word "overtyue"(or overtiue) in a will from 1589 - Wiltshire, and I am curious if it was a real, but now obsolete, word.  A google search only throws up overture but it's not that.

For context, the testator leaves an annuity for the term of the natural lives of two sons with instructions for the funds to come from the profits of some leased property.  However, the next sentence says, "So that my saied sonnes William and John overtyue not the tearme of ffortie and eighte yeres next after the date of this my laste will and testamente"

I wonder if it means that the annuity is not to be paid for more than 48 years from the date of the will, presumably because that was when the lease on the property was to expire.  As such, would  'exceed' or 'dominate' possibly be an option?

Thanks

I would be very grateful if someone could help with parts of the attached extract from a document from the mid 1500s.  I have tried to decipher it but I'm not sure I have it right and some words I haven't even attempted.  My interest is the highlighted part but particularly the missing words, as set out in my transcription.

"for divse(?) good causes and considerations ___  ___ by his ___indented bering(?) date(?) the ___ day of July in the ___ yer of the reign of o(?) sovern lord the king ___ that ___ ___ dyd ___ & lette unto John ..."

Thank you

Thank you all, I'm now better informed than at the start!
Shortcut 

I am interested to learn if others know what a yeating stone was used for, or perhaps what it may have looked like.

I have a will, written in 1729, (in Wiltshire) which includes the following bequest; "... the yeating stone in the malting floor"

Is it possible that 'yeating' may have been the spelling used for 'heating'?  A book about Wiltshire Words says, "Many words beginning with H, G, or a vowel, are usually sounded with Y prefixed"

Thank you. I look forward to any suggestions   

PS I hope this is best category for my query