INDEX. 507 



LANEARE, Nicholas, a song of his composing, 189. 

 JLarceny, cannot be committed of fish at large in ponds , 471. 



Last-Spring, a fish so called, observations on, and manner of fishing 

 for, 203, n. 212, n. The river Wye, in Wales, abounds with, 

 388, n. 



LAWES, Henry, a song of his composing, 285. 



Laius of Angling, a Discourse on, 461.. 



Ledger-bait^ described, 222. 



LELAND, his account of the rise of the Thames, 315, n. 



LEMERY, his definition of the Rosicrucian Chemistry, 296, n. 



LESSIUS, Leonard, account of, 172,n. 



Lines, how to make, 326; and 327, n. [and see Hair, Indian-Gran, and 

 Silk-ivorm-gut\ how to twist with an engine, 328, n. Running- 

 line, 163, n. Line for Fly-Jt 'shing, 328, n. for Float-fishing, 307, 

 n. for Trolling, 226, n. for Snapping, 228, n.- for Laying, 262, 

 n.faravr. nil. Line, in Fly-fishing, how to throw, 405, and n. 



Line-cases, their usefulness, and how to make, 300, n. 



Loach, described, 310 how to be used as a bait, 164, 313 strongly re- 

 commended by Cotton, 457. 



LOBEL, Matthias de, a botanist, account of, 256, n. 



LOCKE, his notion of property, 466. 



Londoners, excellent Roach-Anglers, 292. 



Luce See Pike. 



M. 



MACROBIUS,AureHits, account of, 99, n. 



Mallards-feathers, when directed to be used, should be those of the wild 

 Mallard, 489. APP. IV. May. 



MALPIGHI, his discovery of the production of the Oat-J!y,184, n. 



MARKHAM, Ger-vase, whimsical qualifications required by him in an 

 Angler, 102, n. 



MARLOW, Kit, the poet, his lamentable death, 147, n. * 



MASANIELLO See ANELLO. 



MASCAL, Mr. the person who first brought Carps into England, 231, 

 &n. 



MATTHIOLUS, Petrus Andreas, noticeof, 312, n. 



May-fly, greedily taken by the Trout, 144 history of, 168, n. where 

 found, 184 several flies contend for that title, 429,431 Walton's 

 directions to make, 182 Cotton's, 433, 484. 



MERCATOR, Gerard, account of, 14O, n. 



Millers-thumb, described, 310 a bait sometimes preferable to the Min- 

 now, 457. 



MILTON, *<f Poet ^ and his father, well-skilled in Musick, 286, n. 



Minnoiv, described, 309 where to find, 163 how to bait with in an- 

 gling for a large *frout, 163, 312 how to angle with for Pike^ 229, 

 n. how to angle with for Pearch, 253, n. Artificial Minnow, Di- 

 rections how to make, 1 65 disapproved by Cotton, 457. 



Minnow-Tansies, how to make, 309. 



MONTAIGNE, his apology for playing with his Cat, 88, 



Musick, better understood formerly than now, 287, n. b* seq. 



