The decisions in Maine are in harmony with this view, and the wording of the Maine statute of 1848 (Rev. Sts., c. 61, s. 1), "without the consent of his co-tenant," is a recognition of the controlling principle that sole use and occupation, without ouster, is not a wrong to be redressed in any form. Cutler v. Currier, 54 Me. 81; Dyer v. Wilbur, 48 Me. 287, 290; Moses v. Ross, 41 Me. 360; Gowen v. Shaw, 40 Me. 56, 58; Duncan v. Sylvester, 24 Me. 482; Buck v. Spofford, 31 Me. 34; Richardson v. Richardson, 72 Me. 403. In Connecticut there are no cases in point, because the statute of that state covers use and occupation as well as rent.