INDEX. 



509 



Q. 



QUEEN ELIZABETH, her wish in May, 150; 



R. 



RALEIGH, Sir Walter, his answer to the Milkmaid's song, 151. 

 RAY, the Naturalist , observation of his, on the emigration of fish, 206, n, 



his opinion about the raining of frogs, 223, n. 

 REEVES, John, a Thames waterman, retained by a company of Anglers, 



291, n. 



Rivers , account of the chief, in England, 314, b 1 seg. a caution respect- 

 ing a similiarity in the names of rivers, 388, n. subterraneous rivers, 



106 Strange properties of rivers, ibid. 

 Roach, observations on, 29O how to fish for, 292 Ants-eggs, a bait for, 



297, n. Large roaeh caught at London-Bridge, 291 How to broil 



roach, 299, n. 



ROCQUE, the Engraver, a story of him, 314, n. 

 Rods, how to make, 32$, n. 404; 17 how to mend, 300, n. paragr. u/f. 



Rod for Trout and Salmon-fishing ; see Winch. Casting Rod into th 



water to a large fish, recommended by Walton, 194; disapproved 



by Cotton, 458. 



RONDELET, Gillaumc, ac count of, 1 1 0, n. 

 Rosicrucians, account of, 296, n. 



Rud, a mongrel fish, 291 Account of one caught with a Minnow, 313, n. 

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

 Rules, Additional, and Cautions, 494. 

 Running-Line, how to make, 163, n. its use, //</. 

 RUPERT, Prince, taught Kirby to temper his hooks, 301, n. the inventor 



of scraping in Mezzotinto, ibid*. 



S. 



SALMON, observations on, 205 howto fish for, 209, 210, n. Flies for 

 to be made gaudy and large, 210, n. Directions how to make the 

 Hor$eleech-Fly, 210, n. 



Salmon-Leaf, in the river Tivy, described, 207. 



Salmon-Spawn, *n excellent bait, 298, n. how to preserve, 299, n. 



SALVJANO, Hipfolito, account of, 202, n. 



Samlet, observations on, 141, 205. 



SANDERSON, Bishop, Biographical Sketch of, 44. 



SANDYS, Mr. George, account of, 92, n. 



Sea-Grass, recommended for hook-lines, 328, n. 



Severn, its head and course, 315. 



SHELDON, Archbishop, a great Angler for Umber and Barbel, 269. 



Shoes, how to preserve from wet, 299, n. 



Silk-<worm-Gnt, the use of, in hook-lines, 328, n. 

 'uh) brought from China, 311, n. 



