Cap. ip. the Forest Laws. 317

of use in the Laws of this Nealm, 8 r verba 5unr dolentis,the? are slwa?s words of weeping and lamenting, anddv 6 gni 6 e lvnie lvdden chance that hath hapned 0? fal-len out,kor the redress tvhereof men do common!? use rocrp to other so? help r and in the iQ.Chapter of fobias,when o!d I'obiL? snd his wife saw that their fon retur-ned not again,fearing that there had chanced some sud-den misfortune unto him, the woman in her suddengrief littered these words, tteu,heu,me,61i mr,ut quid te lokirvin themifimus peregrinari, Alas, alas, wo is me my ton, O what 10 .ch»p.meant we to send thee away into a strange Country! And .this Word Cry, in French, is s wdden shout 0? out-cr?so? help b snd according to that fence, these words hadesiwsxs been in use in this land; so that when a manhatixreceided anp fudden hurt 0? harm, either towardshis own person, 0? his goods, v? felons, thieves, o? suchlike offenders, then the? that hade lv received the fame,have uwv present!? to follow and pursue the offenderswith Huy snd Cry, that is, with a sorrowful and lamen-taWe crp, so? help to take such offenders.

CHAP. XX.

1. Wlut Purlieu, or rather Pourallee, if. .

2. HoW the same did first begin. .

3. Whereof it took^tbe name os Purlieu,Pourluy, or Pourallee. -

4. 7 hat the PUrlieu insomefort if Forejt still.

5. That yet nevertheless the Purlieu if free for some men insome sort to hunt there.

Os the difference between the Forest and the Purlieu.

7. Os the difference between the Pur lieu ,and that which if nthPurlieu,nor Forest , but if absolutely free.

$. ,Who may hunt in the purlieu, and who Jhall be said to bea ptrlieu man„ 9. In