Compare 1587 edition: 1 And for that hee woulde not ſpende his time in idleneſſe, beeing nowe at reſt from warres, hee beganne to exerciſe himſelfe in hunting, and for the better nouriſhing of game,He giueth him ſelfe to hun|ting, and cau|ſeth the lawes for the main|tenaunce of game to bee well kept and looked vnto. hee tooke or|der that all ſuche ordinances as had beene deui|ſed by his elders, ſhoulde ſtraytely bee obſerued and kept: as that no man ſhoulde bee ſo hardie to goe aboute to deſtroy any Hares with nettes, grennes, or Harepypes: Neither to kill them in theyr formes by anye meanes: nor after that they had beene once courſed and eſcaped, to follow the ſute, to the entente to ſtarte them a|gayne. Alſo that none ſhoulde goe aboute to kyll anye Harte or Hynde, during all the Win|ter ſeaſon, at what tyme they were accuſto|med for hunger to leaue the Mountaynes, For|reſtes, and Wooddes, and to come downe into the fieldes and couertes, neare vnto the townes and houſes.
Compare 1587 edition: 1 He ordeyned moreouer therunto, that no man ſhoulde preſume to kill any Hinde Calues, de|teſting nothing more than to haue ſuche game deſtroyed, as ſerued for the exerciſe and ſolace of him and his Nobles.