The "Roffensis" scribe made remarkably few errors and only some minor edits which lightly modernise the text. This can be seen in the Laws of Ine. The original laws were written in the late 7th Century. They were already updated when recorded in Alfred's "Domboc" two centuries later. The earliest preserved version is from c. 925. In clause 2, this has "Cild binnan ðritegum nihta sie gefulwad" ('a child shall be baptised within thirty days'). The scribe substitutes for the tenth-century term for baptism ("gefulwad") the twelfth-century term "gefullod". Similarly, the scribe substitutes "þeow" (slave) for Alfred's "fioh" (wealth). There is some dispute whether this reflects the changing position of slaves after the Conquest or whether it is just correcting the term, since slaves were chattels.