A T f eatise of Cap. 4.

cetr, quasi honore atque insigni amisto, non Cornua, ucLatini, fed capur, quasi decus ferinun, appellant venato-res : Che Harts having mewed their heads, being dis-armed, as though their honours and enstgus were lok,thex hide themfelbes in coberts, fo?esters 0 ? hunters docall that rve peerl x mewing ot their headL,SL the beau-tx ok their wildnesse,n^ ok their ho?ns,ss the LstiniKsdo call it. '

A-OtiquitasBritannia; f.4J

ffollinfhed inhis descriptionof England, pa.2o6.b.jo.

The book ofSt.Albans/.jo.

Sir Tristram inhis treatise ofHunting.Budatus in 2.libro Philolo-giæ.

Mr. SerjeantFleecwood.

2. Which are beasts of Chafe.

^U^OeskdMid tsKten book, called Anriquicss Lri-1 tanmæ,faith that there are $. totiu beaks, that arecalled beaks os Chase, the Wlictz, the Doe, the For, theGartrvN,and theNoe. Hoi linfhed in hfe descriptionas England faith, that the Wuck, the Doe, the For, theGsrtron, and the Roe, are vnlx the beaks of CbasetChe book of At. Albans faith, that there are certainbeaks, which are called beaks of Chafe, which do differfrom the desks ok tdefo?ek, which beaks of the Chake,faith he, are these, the Vuck,the Doe, the for, the Syar-tron,and che Noe: And with all these, old Air Tristram,an antient fo?ester, imhis wo?thy treatise ok Wunting,doth agree : And with Ms agreeth Kt-cKur in his boobve Phiioiogla: and last of all,Gr.Aerieantk.eerwoodin his b?fef collection of notes of *fo?est Laws, doth af-firm that the beasts of Chafe are onlx, the Bucb, theDo, the fox, the Gartron, and the Noe.

—. , , , z. Which are beasts and fowls of Warren.

There beborh

be*sts and fowls beaks and fowls of TMarren are these, thebe st W h™’ * Gsre, the Conx, the Vhefant, and the Vartridge,Conki anT' Aud none other are accompted beaks no? fowls of war-

Roes ; sowli I Of two fortr, terrestres ('and they of two forts, silvestres & cmpestts.1.1 nelant, Woodcock ^c.z.Partridge^Qujil^aij ^f ; j.Aquatilss.as M^lard, Htrn,Crc. Co. Hr. 2^5. f J 4

ren-