MILTON, John, and his father, very skilful in Mufick, N. 237. Minnow, how to bait with in angling for a large Trout, 93, 269-how to angle with for Pike, N. 176.—how to angle with for Pearch, N. 203.

Minnow-Tanfies, bow to make, 265.

MONTAIGNE, his apology for playing with his Cat, 5. Mufick, better underflood, and in greater perfection, formerly than now, N. 238.

N.

IGHT-Angling cenfured, N. 134.

NOWELL, Dr. Dean of St. Paul's, an Angler, account of him, 40.

O.

AK Apple, the Nidus of the Oak fly in its vermicular flate, N. 121.

Oak Fly, where found when at maturity, 120.

Oils to allure fif, 151, 152.—the efficacy of them doubtful, 248. II. 90.

Otters, great defroyers of fish, 48.

Otter-hunting, the manner of it, 47.

P

P.

ALMER, or Pilgrim-Worm, his hiftory, 101. Palmer, artificial, how to make, II. N. 52.—never to be made with wings, ibid.

Paftes, for Carp, 182.-for Bream, 188.-for Tench, 196. -for Roach and Dace, 244. N. 249.

Pearch, obfervations on, and directions how to fish for, 197. Pigeons used to convey intelligence between armies, 10. Pike, obfervations on, and directions how to fifb for, 155.bis longevity, 158-furprizing inftances of his voraciousness, 157, 158.—how taken with a Minnow, 176.

Pike Pool in the river Dove, a view thereof taken on the fpot,

II. 25.

Pope, or Ruffe, obfervations on, and how to fish for, 223.
Property, Mr. Locke's notion of it, II. 101.

Purple Ifland, a fine poem, quotations from it, 233, 234.

Q

Q.

UEEN ELIZABETH, ber wish, 77.

RALEIGH,

R.

RALEIGH, Sir Walter, bis answer to the Milk-maid's

78.

RAY, Mr. John, obfervation of his on the migration of fish, 145-bis opinion about the raining of Frogs. 165.

Rivers, fubterraneous, 27, 28.-range properties of, 27. a caution about their names, 11. 15.

Roach, obfervations on, and how to fish for, 241.-large, caught at London-Bridge, 242-how to broil, N. 252. Rods, how to make; N. 284. ÎI. 31.—how to mend when broken, N. 254.

Rud, a fish fo called, 242.

Ruffe, or Pope, obfervations on, and how to fish for, 223. RUPERT, Prince, taught Kirby to temper his books, N. 255.the inventor in fcraping in Mezzotinto, ibid.

Rules, general and cautions, II. 127.

Running Line, bow to make, N. 92.-its ufe, ibid.

an

S.

ALMON, obfervations on, and how to fish for, 144. Salmon Spawn, an excellent bait, N. 251.-how to preferve, 252.

Salmon Leap, in the river Tivy in Pembrokeshire defcribed, 147.

Seal's-Furr, excellent for dubbing, N. 113.

Severn, its head and course, 272.

Silk-Worm-Gut, the use of, N. 288.

Silver-Fish defcribed, N. 267.

SHELDON, Archbishop, a great Angler for Umber and Bar-bel, 219.

Smelts, great numbers of caught in the Thames, N. 214.
Snap Angling, various methods of, N. 174.

Songs, the Milk-maid's, 76.-ber Mother's, 78.-Corydon's, 83.-the Angler's, 86.-Kenna's, with the mufick, 126.— the Beggar's, 131.-Pifcator's, 227.-the Angler's, with the mufick, in two parts, 236.

Starling's Feathers, the best for wings, N. 115.
Swallows caught with a rod and line, 225.

T.

ACKLE, what the Angler should be furnished with,

N. 253.

Tench, obfervations on, and how to fish for, 194.-Rondeletius's account of a strange cure performed at Rome, by the outward application of a Tench, 195.

K k

Thames,

Thames, its head and course, 270.—the common opinion of it
rije refuted, N. 271.

Thorrocle Truckle, or Coble, its ufe in fome countries,
N. 143

Tobacco, King James the firft a great enemy to it, II. N. 21.
TRADESCANT, Mr. John, account of him and his wife, N. 29.
Trent, its bead and courfe, 272. II. 13.

Trout, offervations on, and how to fijh for, 64.—firange kind
of, at Fordidge, near Canterbury, 66.-bow to angle for
with a Minnow or Loach. 93.—how to dress, II. 82.
Trolling, various ways of, N. 171.

Turkey-Carpet affords good dubbing, N. 113.

V.

7ERSES, of Mr. Herbert, 30, 122.-from Du Bartas,
32, 34, 35, 102.-ly Sir Hen. Wotton, 43, 298,
300.-by Jo Davors, 44-by Mr. Barker, N. 119, 167.
from Martial, 138.-from Drayton's Polyolbion, 147.
from his Sonnets, 273-from the Secrets of Angling,
N. 152 by Dr. Donne, 201.-from the Purple Island of
Phineas Fletcher, 233 from his Pifcatory Eclogues,
N. 235.-from Waller, 239-from Mr. Gay, N. 239.
Umber, vide Grayling.

W.

WALLER, Mr. Edmund, a lover of the angle, 239,

Knot, how to tie, N. 255.

Winch, its ufe in Salmon and Trout fishing, N. 139.
Worms, bow to order, keep, and scour, 91.—how to bait with
a fingle one, 92.-how to bait with two, 93. II. 84.
Worm, 89.-Brandling, ibid.-Dew, Lob, Garden or Twa-
chel, how to get, N. 90 -Dock or Flag, how to find, ibid.
-Gilt-Tail, 89-Marth or Meadow, N. 90.-Oak, ibid.
-Palmer, 95.-Red, how to find, 188.-Tag-tail bow
to find, N. 90.

Worm filhing, 89.—at top, 134 II. 83.

Worted and Crewel, objection against the use of them for
dubbing, N. 113.

WOTTON, Sir Henry, an Angler, 42.-Verfes by bim, 431
298, 300.

Wye, a river in Herefordshire, its head and courfe, II.

N. 15.

Y.

ORK Pfalm tune, compofed by Milton's father, N. 237.

YOR

FINI S.

су