i8 DEER AND DEER PARKS. Ch. I. 



cause to be delivered at the gate of the aforesaid Park, to any one. of the 

 men of the aforesaid Roger de Somery and his heirs, bringing their letters 

 patent for the aforesaid deer. The aforesaid Earl hath also granted for 

 him and his heirs, that they for the future shall make no park, nor augment 

 the park beyond the bounds of the hunting ground of the aforesaid Roger 

 de Somery and his heirs, besides the ancient Enclosures of the aforesaid 

 Forest : and the aforesaid Roger de Somery hath granted for him and his 

 heirs, that they for the future shall never enter the aforesaid Forest to chase, 

 save with nine bows and six hounds ; and that their Foresters shall not 

 carry in the wood of the aforesaid Roger de Somery and his heirs, barbed 

 arrows but piled arrows, (sed pilettas).' And that his men of Barwe 

 (Barrow) and foresters, within the octaves of St. Michael, at the Park ford, 

 shall do fealty every year to the bailiffs of the aforesaid Earl and his heirs, 

 and other things which to the aforesaid forest belong, according to the 

 purport of the cyrograph between the aforesaid Earls of Winchester, and 

 Arundel before made. And this Agreement is made between the aforesaid 

 Earl and the aforesaid Roger de Somery saving to the same Earl and his 

 heirs, and to the aforesaid Roger de Somery and his heirs, all the articles in 

 the aforesaid cyrograph made between the aforesaid Earls of Winchester 

 and Arundel contained. And further the said Earl hath granted for him 

 and his heirs, that the one or two of the men of the aforesaid Roger de 

 Somery and his heirs, who shall follow the aforesaid wild beast wounded, 

 with the dogs pursuing it into the aforesaid Park, with the aforesaid wild 

 beast, whether they shall have taken it or not, may with the aforesaid dogs, 

 freely and without hindrance, go out thro' the gate of the aforesaid Park ; 

 and the aforesaid Earl and his heirs shall cause some one of their servants to 

 give notice to the aforesaid Roger de Somery and his heirs at Barwe, on 

 what day he shall send for the aforesaid deer to the aforesaid place, at the 



' Pilettas. From pila, a ball. In our ancient little above the head, to hinder it from going 

 forest laws, an arrow which had a round knob a far into the mark. 



