INDEX. 503 



Chub, (or Chevin,) observations on, 134 how to fish for, 135, 6, 7298, 

 n. 302, 803 Antfly, a bait for, 293. 



CLARENDON, Lord, his opinion on the question, Whether the happinesa 

 of man consists more in contemplation or action, 104, n. 



Cab el See Thorrocle. 



COKE, Lord, his judgment on the question, Whether or not it be larceny 

 to take fish out of ponds, 471. 



COLI.INSON, Mr. Peter, his account of the production of, and observa- 

 tions on the Grey-drake, 168, n. 



CORIATE, TOOT, a great traveller, account of, 391, n. 



COTTON, Charles, Esq.', his pedigree, 347. Character of his father by 

 Lord Clarendon, 348. Cotton's birth, education, and studies, .349. 

 Angling his recreation, 350. He marries, 351. Publishes a trans- 

 lation of the Moral Philosophy of the Stoics, ibid. author of the 

 Scarroitides or Virgil travestie, ibid. translates the Life of the Duke 

 d'Espernon, 352. Held some public appointment, but not long, 

 ibid. is made a captain in the army, and visits Ireland, ibid. 

 Composes the Voyage to Ireland, a burlesque Poem, ibid. trans- 

 lates Les Horaces, a French tragedy, 353 and other French pieces, 

 ibid. composes the Planter's Manual, ibid. and the Burlesque of 

 Lucian, 354. Contracts a friendship with Walton, ibid. in the pro- 

 gress pf their intimacy, appears to have been adopted by Walton as hit 

 son, ibid, and 380, 381, n. Writes a tract on Angling, which has 

 been since received as a second Part of the Compltte Angler, and is a 

 judicious supplement to it, 26-29, 354 composes the Wonders of 

 the Peak, a poem, 355 translates Montaigne's Essays, 356. Our 

 Author's Poems on several occasions, and his Translation of the Memoirs 

 of the Sieur de Pontis, were posthumous publications, ibid, and 357. 

 He is supposed to have written for subsistence, 357 was embarassed, 

 358. Time of his first wife's death unknown, 359. He marries 

 again, ibid. His death, ibid. Short account of his descendants, 36O 

 Sketch of his character, ibid. 



his fishing-house described, 397, 398. 



- Verses of See Verses. 



Crucians, a small pond-fish, 311,n. 



Cuckoo-spit, the nidus of the Grashopper, 141, n. 



Cuttle-fish, account of the, 112. 



D. 



DACE, observations on, 290 how to fish for, 293 with a gnat or 

 grashopper, 138, n. 297, n. how to broil, 299, n. 



Doping (or Dabbing] see Dibbing. 



Derbyshire, abounds with Trout-rivers, 379. 



DERHAM, Dr. his account of the production of the Oak-fly, 185, n. his 

 account of the several kinds of Phryganea or Cadeivs, 304, n. 



Dibbing, Angling with a live fly, or with another insect as a fly, 184,298, n. 



" Instructions for, 184,402 How to put the Greendrake-fly on the 



hook, 433 When to dib with the Stone-fly, 437 Camlet-fly , 438 

 Fern-bud, 490, APPENDIX, IV. May. [And ee Flies, natural; Gen- 

 tles ; and Grashopper.'\ 



DONNE, Dr. biographical sketch of, 32 Verses of his, 253. 

 the B,iyer, between Derbyshire and Staffordshire, 386. 



G G 



