d£U6 likewife, in his Treatife of Thilologie^ fpeaking of 

 the former Beafts, Semper Fore(i£ & VenerU habentur Be- 

 ftU : Thefe (faith he) are always accounted Beafts of 

 Venery and Foreft. 



Some may here objed and fay, Why (liould the Heart 

 and Hinde^ being both of one kinde, be accounted two 

 feveral Hearts ? To this I anfwer, That though they are 

 Bcafts of one kind, yet they are of fevcral feafons : for 

 the Hart hath his fealbn in Summer, and the feafon of 

 the Hinde begins when the Hart's is over. 



Here note, that with the He^r^ is included the Stag^ 

 and all other Red Veer of Antlier. 



There are alfo five wild Beafts that are called Beafts 

 of Chafe i the Bhc}{^ the Doe, the Fox, the Martron^ and 

 the Koe. 



The Beafts and Fowls of Warren, are the Hare^ the 

 Coney^ the Pheafant^ and the Partridge ■> and none other, 

 faith Mr. Manrvood, are accounted Beafts nor Fowls of 

 Warren. 



My Lord Cook^ is of another Opinion, in his Com- 

 mentary on Littleton 233. There be both Beajh and 

 Fon>ls of the Warren^ faith he : Beajls^ as Hares, Co- 

 neys, ««^ Roes : Fovols of trvo forts ^ Terreftres, (and 

 they of two forts) Silveftres, & Campeftres. The firft, 

 Pheafant, Wood - cock, &c. The fecond , Partridge , 

 Quail, Rail, &c. Then Aquatiles, tis Mallard, Hern, 

 &c. 



There is great difference between Beafts of Foreft, 

 and Chafe i the firft are Silveftres taiitum^ the latter 

 Campeftres tantum. The beafts of the Foreft make their 

 abode all the day-time in the great Coverts and fecret 

 places in the Woods i and in the night-feafon they 

 repair into the Lawns, Meadows, Paftures, and plea- 

 Cant- feeding places i and therefore they are called 

 Silveftres , Beafts of the Wood. The Beafts of 

 Chafe do refide all the day-time in the Fields, and 



B 4 '•ipoi* 



