INDEX, 



A. 



ALBERTUS, Magnus, account of, 142, n. 



ALDROVANDUS, Ulysses, account of, 169, ni 



.^ELIANUS, Claudius, account of, 112, n. 



ALFRED tie Great opens and divides the river Lea, 317, n .His charac- 

 ter, ibid. 



ANELLO Tomaso, description of his person, 148, n. 



Angler, his qualifications, 102 Character of Anglers, 148 Exception in 

 Tomaso Anello, 148, n. 



Angling, the praise of, 16, 101 its antiquity, 103 Allowed by the Canon 

 Law to the Clergy, 118. 



the Tackling necessary, 300, & n. [and see the Titles gods, Lines, 

 Hooks, Baits, Book.} 



, with a natural Fly, 1 84, [and see Dibling^ with an artificial Fly, 



175, 403 & seq. with a Running Line, 163, 451 55" sey. with a 

 Ledger-bait, 222 with a Float, 307, n., 453. [And see the Title* 

 Snap- Angling, Sniglingt Trolling, Worm-Jisbing ; Wind; 1$ Position; 

 with each kind of Fish, by name, intended to be angled-for.] 



. . by ladies in the canal in St. James's Park, 323, n. 

 additional Rules and Cautions for, 494. 



ANTONY, Mark, and Cleopatra; amuse themselves with Angling, 118 

 the folly which they mixed with it ; reflections thereon, ibid. n. 



Ants-eggs, a bait for Roach, 297, n. 



Ant-fy, where found, 294, how to keep, ibid. how to make, 439, 

 JUNE 8. 



Asb-fy, Oak-fly, Woodcock-fly, Cannon-fly, and Doivnhill-fy, the same, 184, 

 n. how produced, and where found, 184, andn. how to make, 477, 

 APPENDIX, II. MAY, Oak-fly. 



Ash-grub, 454. 



ASM MOLE, Mr. Ellas, account of, 108, n. 



Assa-fatida, grateful to the senses of fish, 19, 211. 



AUSONIUS, Deeius, account of, 110, n. 



B. 



BACON, Sir Francis ; his opinion that the Carp lives but ten years re- 

 futed, 234, and n. his opinion that the Pike lives but forty year$ 

 refuted, 214. 



