4° A Treatise of Cap. i.

loch Common, and other VMs, ana Gskmenthtoithin the FoMs, as sntientlx, 0? sccukomMy the?hade urea, and enjoyed: Any thing in this present Sttcontained, 0? any Scr or Drdinanee made in the th?eeand thirtieth yesrokLing Fdwrrd thefirll, o?anx Cu-Sdm, or L,atv or the ko?efi,o? any other matter, or thingto tve contrary thereof notwithstanding. Seat. i 7 . Ca-roiiprimi,cspite 16;

CHAP; I.

I; The Definition of a Forest.

2.. Of what things a Forest doth chiefly confist.

Z. An Explanation of the said Definition.-

4. The difference between a Forest> and a Chafe.

5 , That a Forest doth comprehend in it a Chafe, a Parks.,andaFFarren.

1 , Of the Definition of a Forests

Marcus TcdllusCicero, cap.*.The first thingto b« done is todistinguish theterms that are ofvarious signifi-cation,and thenhfiitthntmrei in ft, fitfnafite txbifare. AriB. inli-hUsyuj..

The Definition<«f a forest.

K the most kdmous ©?ato?, Marcus Tullius Cice-ro,in hia firstlBœKof Offices faich,0mws,qu«aradone suscipitur, de aliqua re,disputatio, de beeadefinidone proficisei, ut inteligatur quid sit id, de quo

difpucetur : Cterpmatise ofanp matter, that bp an a?*derkxrourle is taken in hand, mutt begin the prvcestLthereat st a Definition, to the end that it msy therebybe perceived, what the thing is, totems tte treatiLgo-eth. And therefore^ before that A bo begin to treat otmatters orForests, itismceklary lo M down, what sMelt is, which A do define in this manner.

A is s certain Territory of toooddy groundsam frmtkul Mrurrs, pMMged tor toild vestts and

totots.^