16 CONTENTS 



CHAPTER PAGE 



13. Observations of the EEL, and other Fish that want 



Scales : and how to fish for them .... 178 



14. Observations of the BARBEL ; and Directions how to fish 



for him ... . ... 188 



15. Observations of the GUDGEON, the RUFFE, and the 



BLEAK ; and how to fish for them . . . .193 



1C. Is of Nothing, or that which is Nothing worth ' . . 198 



Jffftb (last) Bag 



17. Of ROACH and DACE, and how to fish for them ; and of 



CADIS 206 



18. Of the MINNOW or PENK, of the LOACH, and of the BULL- 



HEAD or MILLER'S THUMB ..... 219 



19. Of several Rivers ; and some Observations of Fish . . 224 



20. Of Fish-Ponds, and how to order them .... 228 



21. Directions for making of a Line, and for the colouring 



of both Rod and Line 232 



PART II 



BEING INSTRUCTIONS HOW TO ANGLE FOR TROUT OR 

 GRAYLING IN A CLEAR STREAM 



jfirst Bag 



(A. Dialogue ; between PISCATOR JUNIOR (Cotton) and 



.1. VIATOR (the Venator of the First Part of the Book). 



2. All these Chapters are initiatory, chiefly descriptive 



3. of the River Dove and other vicinous Rivers, and of 

 ' ( Bercsford 



251-274 



Second Dag 



4. Angling at the " Top," at the " Middle," and at the 



" Bottom " .275 



. .5. Of Fly-Fishing and Fly-Making ..... 276 

 6. A practical Lesson on Fly-Fishing for Trout and Grayling 284 



'7. Lists of Artificial Flies for the Months of January, 

 February, March, April, and May ; showing also 



. _ . 'how to dib or dape with the Green-Drake or A'ay- 



Fly, and how to make that famous Fly artificially . 292 



