BEcaufein this Difcourfeof/z/fc and 

 Fijhing I have not obferved a me- 

 thod, which (though the Difcourfe be 

 notlong) may befome inconvenience to 

 the Reader, I have therefore for his eafi- 

 er finding out fome particular things 

 which are fpoken of, made this follow- 

 ing Table. 



The firfl Chapter is fptnl in a vindication or 

 commendation of the Art 0/" Angling. 



In the fecond are fomeobf equations of the nature of 

 the Otter, and alfo fome obfervations of the Chub 

 or Cheven, with dire ft ions how and with what 

 baits to fith/or him. 



In chapt. 3. are fome obfervations ofTrouts,ootb 

 of their nature, their kinds, and their breeding. 



In chap. 4. are fome direction concerning baits for 

 the Trout, with advife how to make the Fly, and 

 keep the live baits. 



In chap. 5. are fome direction how to fijb for the 

 Trout by night; and a quefiion. Whether fijh 

 bear? andlaflly, fome direction how to fijb for the 

 Umber or Greyling. 



In chap. 6. are fome obfervations concerning the 

 Salmon, with direction how to fifhfvr him. 



In c\wp.7.arefeveral obfervations concerning the 

 Luce or Pike, with fome directions low and with 

 what baits to fijb for him. 



In chap.&.are feveral obfervations of tht nature 



