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IN DE X.

Note, That the figures after the letter N. refer to the Notes, and thofe after the numerals, II. to the Second Part.

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A.

LFRED the Great, opens and divides the river Lea, N. 275.-his character, ibid. Angling, its antiquity, 23-the praise of, 25. -allowed by the Canon Law to the Clergy, 40.-with a natural Fly, 120.-with an artificial Fly, 108-with Cadis, II. 87. with a Minnow, 93. N. 203, 269.-with a RunningLine, 92. II. 84.with a Ledger-Bait, 163,-with a Float, N. 263. II. 86.

Angler, his qualifications, 22.—what to be furnished with, N. 253.

Ant's Eggs, a bait for Roach, N. 249.

Ant-Fly, where found, 245.

Afh-Fly, Oak-Fly, Woodcock-Fly, Cannon-Fly, and DownHill Fly, the fame, N. 121.--how produced, aud where found, ibid.

Ah Grub, II. 87.

ASHMOLE, Mr. Elias, account of him, N. 29.

B.

BA ACON, Sir Francis, his opinion, that Carp live but ten

years, contradicted, 179. N. 281.

Baits, methods of discovering what fish take, N. 252.

Barbel, obfervations on, and how to fish for, 215.-Spawn of, poisonous, 217.

Barge-Sail used for Dubbing, N. 113.

BARKER,

BARKER, Mr. Thomas, an old Angler, and a writer on Ang ling, 108.-quotations from him, N. 108, 251-notable flory of his fibing in the night, N. 108.-Specimens of his poetry, N. 119, 168.

Beggars, a gang of, debate a subtil queflion, 130.

Bishop Fish, Arange account of from Rondeletius, N. 32.
Book, to contain materials for Fly making, described, Ñ. 115.
Boots and Shoes, how to preferve from wet, N. 253.
Bream, obfervations on, and how to fish for, 186.

C.

ADIS, 257.-where found, 260-an excellent method
to keep, N. 258.-the nature of but little underflood,

CA

N. 262.

Cadis-Fly, not the May-Fly, as generally fuppofed, N. 70. Carp, objervations on, and how to fish for, 172.—their ferti lity, 175.-longevity, 179. N. 281.-obfervations on the breeding of, 180.-how to drefs, 185.

Cafting, er Throwing, directions for, II. 33.

Char, a local fib, 214.

CHAUNCY, Sir Henry, his account of the rife of the Thames,
N. 272.

Chub, or Chevin, observations on, and how to fish for, 53.
N. 264.

COKE, Lord, his judgment on the question, Whether it is larceny
to take fifb out of ponds, II. 107.

CORIATE, Tom, a great traveller, account of, II. N. 18.
COLTON, Charles, hewn to be the adopted fon of Walton,
II. N. 5.-a view of bis Fishing house, taken on the spot,

II. 25.

Crucians, a fmall pond-fifb, N. 267.

Cuckoo-fpit, the Nidus of the Grafshopper, N. 66.
Cuttle fish, account of, 33.

DA

D.

ACE, obfervations on, and bow to fifh for, 241-bow to fish for with a Gnat or Grafshopper, N. 250.how to broil, N. 252.

DERHAM, Dr. his account of the production of the Oak Fly,
N. 122. bis account of the feveral kinds of Phryganea, or
Cadews, N 259.

Derbyshire, abounds with Trout-rivers, II. 5.
Dibbing, or Daping, 122. II. 30, 65.

Directions,

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Directions, for Fly fishing, II. 29.-for Float-fishing, N. 263. -for making a Fly, 111. II. 35.-for making the Palmerworm, II. Ñ. 52.

DONNE, Dr. verfes of his, 201.

Dove, the river between Derbyshire and Staffordshire, 17, 37. DRAYTON, Michael, his description of the Salmon-leap in the river Tivy in Pembrokeshire, 147.-bis defcription of the principal rivers in this kingdom, 273.

E.

CLOGUE pifcatory, a Species of poetry recommended,

E N. 234.

Eel, obfervations on, and how to fish for, 204.-how to drefs, 210.—a viviparous, not an oviparous fish, N. 212.

Engine for twifling lines defcribed, N. 287.

Ephemeron, account of from Swammerdam, N. 97.

F.

FEATHERS, the feveral kinds of used in Fly-making,

Fish have the fenfe of hearing, 136.-generate like other animals, N. 160, 204.-their docility, 136, 137.

Fish-ponds, how to order, 278.

Fishing houfe, Mr. Cotton's, defcribed, II. 25.-a view of it taken on the Spot, ibid.

FLETCHER, Mr. Phineas, account of, and quotations from him, 233, 234, 235.

Flies, natural, how to angle with, 120.-Ant-Fly, where
found, and how preserved, 245.-Cadis-Fly, not the May-
Fly, N. 70.-Green-Drake, II. 63.-Grey-Drake, won-
derful account of, N. 98.-Hawthorn-Fly, where found, 121.
-May-Fly, how to bait with for dibbing, II. 65.-Oak-
Fly, where found, 120.-Stone-Fly defcribed, II. 68.
Flies, artificial, the making by the Angler himfelf, recommended,
II. N. 40.

Flies, artificial, materials for making enumerated, 112.—how to make, II. 35.

Flies, artificial, defcription of various kinds, with directions for making them, II. 49-how to keep, N. II. 76.-bow to angle with, II. 29.

Float-Angling, N. 263.

Flounder, 214.

Fryar Fish, frange flory of, from Rondeletius, N. 32.

Frogs,

Frogs, wonderfully fuftained, 68.-their enmity to the Pike; 161.-bow to bait with, 166.

Furrs, the feveral forts of, used for dubbing, N. 114.)

G.

AY, Mr. John, an Angler, N. 239-quotation from his
poem, entitled, Rural Sports, ibid.

GAY,

Galls, Malpighi's account of their formation, N. 121.
Generation, equivocal or Spontaneous, the doctrine of, exploded,

N. 96.

Gentles, how to breed, 246.

Gold-Fish defcribed, N. 267.

Graves, how to be used for Ground bait, N. 218.

Ground-Bait for Bream and Carp, 190.-for Barbel, N. 218.

-for Roach and Dace, N. 251.

Grafs, Indian, how to order and keep, N. 289.

Grafshopper, where found, N. 66.

how to preserve, N. 258. an excellent bait thrown as an artificial fly, N. 250.

Grayling, or Umber, obfervations on, and how to fish for,

140.

Green-Drake, his hiftory, II. 63.

Grey-Drake, wonderful account of, N. 98.

Grub, an excellent Winter-bait, how to find, 245.
Gudgeon, obfervations on, and how to fish for, 222,
Guiniad, a rare fifb, 215.

Gypfies, a gang of, differ about the divifion of their booty

129.

H

H.

ACKLE, vide PALMER.

Hackle Feathers, how to get, N. 114.

Hair, how to chufe, 285.-how to dye, 288.

Hair, fingle, the use of it in Angling recommended, N. 287.
HAKEWILL, Dr. account of his book on Providence, N. 137.
Hampshire, famous for Trout-rivers, 135.

Hawking, the praise of, 7.

Hawthorn-Fly, where found, 121.

Hazle, for rods and tops, when to cut, N. 284.

Hog Wool, excellent dubbing, N. 112.

Hooks, for trolling and fnapping, of a new invention, N. 172, 175-method of whipping, N. 255-those of Kirby excellent for their shape and temper, ibid.

Horfe

Horfe-leech Fly, taken by the Salmon, N. 156.-how to make,

ibid.

Hunting, the praise of, 14.

J

I.

21.

AMES the firft a great enemy to Tobacco, II. N. Indian or Sea Grafs, the use of it recommended, N. 289. JOHNSON, BEN, a passage in his Silent Woman explained, N. 237.

ISABELLA, Infanta of Spain, an inftance of her fuperftition. II. N. 56.

K.

to temper them by Prince Rupert, íbid.

212.

L.

N. 255. -taught

LAMPREY, Nicholas, a song of his composing, 126.

Larceny cannot be committed of fish at large in ponds, II. 108. Laft-Spring, a fifb fo called, defcribed, N. 143. N. 153. LAWES, Henry, a fong of his compofing, 236.

LELAND, his account of the rife of the Thames, N. 271. LEMERY, his definition of the Rofi Crucian Philofophy, N. 248.

Lines, how to make, 286.—how to twist with an engine, N. 287.-for Fly-fishing, N. 288.-for Float fishing, N.263.-for trolling, N. 172.-for fnapping, N. 174.-for laying, N. 213.

Line Cafes, their usefulness, and how to make, N. 254.
Loach, 266.-how to be used as a bait, 94.
Londoners, excellent Roach-anglers, 243.

Loops, the use of in fly-making, recommended, II. N. 76.

M.

ALPIGHI, bis difcovery of the production of the Oak

MA Fly, N. 191.

MARKHAM, Gervafe, the qualifications required by him in an Angler, N 22.

MARLOW, Kit, a fong of his, 76.

Marten's-Furr, the best of yellow dubbing, N. 115.

May-Fly, 70. N. 97.-feveral flies contend for that title,

II. 60.

Miller's-Thumb, 267.

6

MILTON,

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