upon the Hills or high Mountains, where they may fee 

 round about them afar off, to prevent danger ? but up- 

 on nights approach they feed as the reft in Meadows, 

 &c. and therefore thcfe are called Crtw/>e/?r'?/, Beatisof 

 the Field c 



Let us in the next place difcover their Names, Sca- 

 fons, Degrees, and Ages of Foreft or Venery, Chafe 

 and Warren : and becaufe the Han is the moft noble, 

 worthy, and ftatcly Beaft, I (hall place him firlU and 

 p[iuftcalU 



The fir ft year, a Hinde-calf^ or Calf. 

 The fecond year, a Knobber* 

 The third year, a Br/?cJl^. 

 The fourth year, a StaggarJ, 

 The fifth year, a Stag, 

 The fixth year, a Hart, 



If hunted by the King, a Hart Royal, U he ef- 

 cape, and Proclamation be made for his fafe return 

 "without let or detriment, he is then called a Hart Koyd 

 Frociaimed. 



It is a vulgar errour, according to the Opinion of 

 Mr, GuiVinL, to think that a Stag^ of what age foever 

 he be, (hall not be called a Hart till he be hunted by 

 the King or Queen , and thence he (hall derive his 

 Title. Mr. George Ttirbervik faith polltively , he (hall 

 not obtain that Name till he be hunted or killed by a 

 Prince. But late Huntfmen do agree, he may be called 

 a Hart at and after the age of fix years old. 



Now if the King or Qiieen Ihall happen to hunt 

 or chafe him, and he cfcape with life, he (hall ever 

 after be called a Han Royal : But if he fly fo far 

 from the Foreft or Chafe, that it is unlikely he will 

 ever return of his own accord to the place aforcfeid, 



at^.d 



