A more thorough explanation:

Definition: Dog-draw is an old term used in the context of hunting. It refers to the act of chasing a deer in a forest with the help of a dog. It was considered an offense against venison in the forest.

Example: According to Manwood's Forest Laws, there are four kinds of deprehension (apprehension) of offenders against venison in the forest. These are dog-draw, stable-stand, back-bear, and bloody-hand. Dog-draw is when someone is found chasing a deer by following the scent of a hound led in their hand.

Explanation: The example illustrates how dog-draw was one of the four ways in which offenders against venison in the forest were caught. It shows that dog-draw involved using a dog to chase a deer, which was considered an offense. The example also highlights the importance of hunting laws in the past and how they were enforced.