i,i;o

A'Treatise, of €ap,|.

■C.H AP, V,

I „ Whxt is P'emfint

2. <?/ general signification of Venison,

3. Of the special signification thereof.

4. whereof the fame meiveth the name of few fa*.

i. What is Venison.

E Werx Fo?est hath two ornaments that doth graceanO Cftcc?ate the ksrne, and Which are as it werethe onlx beauty ok O Forest, a«A the want okeither ok them doth in 1ho?t time not only dewee andblemilh a Forest, butalkv make a Fo?ost to be no Forestat all. Lhe first ok which ornaments is calked Vere,and the second is called Venison - and slthoMh thatVcrc hade always the first place, and is ket before Veni-son, amongst the Tanons ok the FoM LstwS, pet be»cauks in the former Chapter and Treatise I hade alrea-dy treated okbessts okWenery, Thste, and Warren, itIs now most necessary that A do proceed next with Ve-nison, and then next after it, with Vert.- And there,ko?e you shall understand, that even as the old Fore-sters and good Moodmen,dob? this general termZ-,st,okvenery,understand every beast okfvM t Lben fc, rhevdo likewike by this general word Venison, tmhsrstandevery beast ok Fopst and Lbaso, as a we-?d ef art properto beasts vkFo?e^, and beasts okCbsks, and to nolle «-ther. And therefore by this word Venison, itis to be un-derstood, that it is, and must be always one ok rvefidebeasts okkoM akoreksid, n one cf the fide beasts okcvkke,or elks the same is not to be called Venison. And accor-ding