I) the word 'appurtenances ' has been defined thus: "The word 'appurtenances ' includes all the incorporeal hereditaments attached to the land granted or demised such as rights of way, of common, or piscary, and the like but it does not include lands in addition to that granted." (Emphasis supplied) Likewise, in Words and Phrases, Permanent Edition (Vol. 3A) at p. 546, the word 'appurtenances ' has been explained thus 911 "The word 'appurtenances ', which is ordinarily used in connection with real property, while strictly confined to those incorporeal hereditaments that are commonly annexed to land and houses, includes corporeal articles of personal property. 'Appurtenances ' as used in a deed of trust of certain real estate conveying all and singular the tenements, hereditaments, and 'appurtenances ' thereto belonging or in anywise appertaining, means things belonging to another thing as principal, and which pass as incident to the principal thing." (Emphasis supplied) In Stroud 's judicial Dictionary (Third edn.) at page 176, the word 'appurtenances ' has been defined thus, "By the grant of a messuage; or a messuage with the appurtenances, doth pass no more than the dwelling house, barn dove house, and buildings adjoining, orchard, garden, yard, field, or piece of void ground, lying near and BELONGING to messuage, and houses adjoining to the dwelling house, and the close upon which the dwelling house is built, at the most." Thus, taking the legal and dictionary meaning of the word 'appurtenant ' or 'appurtenances ' the inescapable conclusion is that the words 'either other land or appurtenances ' are meant to indicate that the land in question should form an integral part of the main land containing the building in question.