INDEX. 



Seafom for Angling defcribed in Profe and Verfej 



262 271, 



Sea-Fi/hingy the Manner of it, 297 300. 



Seven-Eyes for Bait, 88. 



Severn, Laws of Angling there, 308. 



She^S'bioodl^ity 83. 



Sh'imps and Prawns, how to take them, 299. 



Side a Had dock i cut him up. 



Size of Fifli that may be taken, 308, 



Siegg£rSy a Sort of Salmons, 130. 



Smelts, when, where, and how taken, 245. 



Snails for Bait, 88. 



Snapping for a Pike, 175, 176, 177, 



Snaring zV'ike^ 179. 



Sniggling for Eels, 220. 



Solay a Bream^ cut him up, 



SpIateaPikey cut him up. 



Stile of the facrcd Writers^ a Remark on it, 9, 



Stone-fly y 92. Artificial, 121. 



5'r?-JZi^-«/or«i Cadews, 73. 



Sticklebagy his Defcription, ^c, 238. 



Swallows y a Way of Angling for them, 235. 



T. 

 Tag-tail Worm, 64. 

 7:^/7; of Fifhes, their Ufe, 24. 

 Thames, River, a particular Account of it, 272, 275, 



276. and of the Rivers that fall into it, 276 



279. In Verfe, 279. 

 Tenchy his Charader and Defcription, 193. Baits, 



Haunts, Seafonand Biting-time, 194, 195. Verfes 



on him and the Carp, 195, 196. To Drefs, 318. 

 Thrajby any Thing which fwims down the Water, 



and incommodes the Angler. 

 Tickle-hack, the fame as Sticklebag, 

 Tor-coch, a local Fifh, 241. 

 Trsut^ the Venifon of the Waters, 139. Sorts of, 



140, 141. Seafons, 142. Haunts, 143. Bai;s, 



J44> 



