Accordingly, those animals, those ferae naturae, which come under the denomination of game, are, in our laws, styled his or her majesty's, and may therefore, as a matter of course, be granted by the sovereign to another; in consequence of which another may prescribe to possess the same within a certain precinct or lordship.

Dum ferae Barrae steriles arenas Solus oberro.

But this difference there is: you can domesticate mountains, but the sea is ferae naturae.

[classification by number of feet] biped, quadruped; [web-footed animal] webfoot. flocks and herds, live stock; domestic animals, wild animals; game, ferae naturae [Lat.]; beasts of the field, fowls of the air, denizens of the sea; black game, black grouse; blackcock^, duck, grouse, plover, rail, snipe.

Cujusque ferae pabulum, saith Seneca, impatient of heat and cold, impatient of labour, impatient of idleness, exposed to fortune's contumelies.

That monster-conquering Hercules was tamed by him: "Quem non mille ferae, quem non Sthenelejus hostis, Nec potuit Juno vincere, vicit amor.

Operationes plerumque ferae, etsi libera sit illa in essentia sua. 1017.

A novalibus suis arcentur agricolae, dum ferae habeant vagandi libertatem: istis, ut pascua augeantur, praedia subtrahuntur, &c. Sarisburiensis. 1876.

Nihil omnino meliorem vitam degunt, quam ferae in silvis, jumenta in terris.

Pleni sunt libri quibus ferae in homines inflammatae fuerunt, in quibus ego quidem semper assensum sustinui, veritus ne fabulosa crederem; Donec vidi lyncem quem habui ab Assyria, sic affectum erga unum de meis hominibus, &c. 4673.

tanquam ferae solitudine vivebant, terrentes alios, timentes.

Of the order FERAE, the family felidae, there is perhaps no animal in the wide range of all zoology, so eminently fitted for destruction as the tiger.

vi, Inde ferae pecudes persultant pabula laeta.

Coming out of an uncertain past, based on some dark legend of heart-break or bloodshed, they bear no poet's name, but are ferae naturae, and have the flavor of wild game.

Sentiunt id maria et terrae, multae vero et ferae, ut suis locis diximus.