[181] Not of "good time" means in the old sporting vocabulary an old track, not a recent one.
[182] G. de F. calls the track of deer on grass "foulées," from which the modern "foil," "stepping on grass," is derived.
[183] A whole line is missing here in our MS. The words in brackets are taken from the Shirley MS. It runs: "Affter I wal telle yowe a man howe he shal speke amonge good hunters of y offyce of venerye."
[184] The word "work" has been omitted. "Et bien ouvrer subtilement" (G. de F. p. 134).
[185] Brow, bay, and tray tines. See Appendix: Antler.
[186] In Shirley MS. it is "left."
[187] Instead of this original passage G. de F. says: "For if he had on one side ten points and on the other only one, it should be called summed of twenty" (p. 135).
[188] G. de F. has "spur" instead.
[189] Burr, mule, from the Fr. meule.
[190] Dew claws.