...prefervation of the game in thefc capitaineries, it muft be obferved, that by game muft be underflood whole droves of wild boars, and herds of deer not. confined by any wall or pale, but wandering, at pleafure, over the whole country, to the dedruction of crops ; and to the peopling of the gallies by...

...prefervation " of the game in thefe Capitaineria, it muft be obferved that " by game muft be underftood whole droves of wild Boars, " and herds of deer not...confined by any wall or pale, but " wandering, at pleafure, over the whole country, to the de" ftruftionof cT-ops ; and to Uie peopling of the gallies...

...Capiiaineries, it muft be obferved that " by game muft be underftood whole droves of wild Boars, t' and herds of deer not confined by any wall or pale, but * wandering, at pleafure, over the whole country, to the de" flru&ion of crops ; and to the peopling of the gallics...

...prefervation of the came in th?fe capitainerie^ it muft be obft.Tved, that by game muft be undirftood whole droves of wild boars, and herds of 'deer not confined by any wall or pale, but wandering at pl;-arure over the whole country, to the deftru&ion of crops ; and to the peopling of the gailies by...

...people of France. When we speak of Game, under the old government of France, we must figure to ourselves whole droves of wild boars, and herds of deer, not confined by any wall or paling, but rambling at will over the whole country, to the destruction of the crops in the fields...

...preservation of the game in these capitaineries, it mutt be observed, that by game must be understood whole droves of wild boars, and herds of deer not...pleasure, over the whole country, to the destruction of crops; and to the peopling of the (tallies by the wretched peasants, who presumed to kill then, in...

...these capitaineries, it must be observed, that by game must be understood whole droves of wild boan, and herds of deer, not confined by any wall or pale,...destruction of .the crops ; and to the peopling of the gallies by the wretched peasants, who presumed to kill them, in order to save that food which was to...

...preservation of the game in these capitaineries, it must be observed, that by game must be understood whole droves of wild boars, and herds of deer, not...pleasure over the whole country, to the destruction of crops, and to the peopling of the galleys by the wretched peasants, who presumed to kill them, in order...

...game, even on lands not belonging to them. Thw game comprehended whole droves of wild boara and herd« of deer, not confined by any wall or pale, but wandering...destruction of the crops, and to the peopling of the galley« by the wretched peasant«, who presumed to kill them, in order to save that food which was...

...and the great manorial chases or capitaineries. " By game," says Arthur Young, " must be understood whole droves of wild boars, and herds of deer not...pleasure over the whole country to the destruction of crops, and to the peopling of the galleys by the wretched peasants who presumed to kill them, in order...