508 INDEX. 



N. 



MEW-RIVER, when completed, 10, n. 



Night- Angling, censured, 195, n. 



NOWEL, Dean, an angler, 119 not ascertained whether he was the com- 

 piler of our Church Catechism, 120, n. Story of the bursting of his 

 ale-bottle, 121, n. 



O. 



OAK-APPLE, the nidus of the Oak-fly in its vermicular state, 184, n. 

 Oak-Jly, where found when at maturity, 184 Directions for making, 182 



Fuller directions for making, 477, APPENDIX, II. May. 

 Oils, to allure Fish, 211, andn. the efficacy of them doubtful, 296,456 



[And see Assa-f<xtida.~\ 



Ointment, for the eyes, &c. made from Umber's fat and honey, 201. 

 Otters, great destroyers of Fish, 127 may be tamed to catch Fish, 128 



Water-proof gloves, made of Otter skin, 126 Scene descriptive 



of Otter-hunting, 126. 

 OWEN, John, epigram by, 100, n. 



P. 



PAKINGTON, Lady Dorothy, considered to be the Writer of the 



Whole Duty of Man, 50. 

 Palmer-Worm or Pilgrim- Worm, sketch of various kinds of, 166 History 



of the Palmer- worm, 169. 



Palmer, artificial, how to make, 423, n. never to be made with wings, ibid. 

 Pastes, for Chub, 138 for Carp, 237, 8 one may be made to keep all the 



year, and will serve for other fish, 238 Pastes for Bream, 241 for 



Tend, 249 for Roach and Dace, 293, 298, n. 



Pearch, observations on, 250 directions how to fish for, 251 The Min- 

 now, a good bait for, 253, n. paragr. ult. 

 PERKINS, William, the Theologist, a lover of angling, 119 account of, 



119, n. 

 PETER, St., the Protestants deny that he was ever at Rome, 100, n. an 



epigram occasioned by the question, ibid. 

 PEUCERUS, Gasper, account of, 194. 

 Pigeons, used to convey intelligence between armies, 92. 

 Pikt, observations on, 214 his longevity, 214 surprising instances of his 



voracity, 215, andn. and of pikes of great magnitude, 216, n. 

 Directions how to fish for, 223, 1$ seq.; 19 how taken with a Min- 



noiv, 229, n. [And see Trolling.] 

 Plummet, in fishing for Trout with a worm, to be proportioned to the 



stream, 172. 



Pope, or Ruffe, observations on, and how to fish for, 272. 

 Position, in Angling,Vf\iz.t to take, 176, 182, 183. 

 Property, in many of the objects of sense not necessary to our enjoyment 



of them, 281, n. Mr. Locke's notion of property in general, 4G6. 

 Purple Island, The, a fine poem ; quotations from it, 283, n. 



