BIBLIOTHEC A PISC ATORIA. 1 9 



Mosella... im Rhythmus...von G. E. Klausen. Altona, 1832, 

 4.; Mosella. Uebersetzt von O. H. A. von Oppen. Koln, 1837. 

 8.; Stimmen der alteren Dichter Ausonius und Venantius 

 Fortunatus, von der Mosel aus dem Lat. iibersetzt von K. G. 

 Neumann. Trier, 1846, 32.; Les oeuvres d'A. trad, par 1'abbe 

 Jaubert. Paris, 1769, 12.; trad, nouvelle, par E. F. Corpet. 

 Paris, 1843, 8. 



[In this, the loth, of his Idylls, Ausonius celebrates the Moselle 

 and describes its fish and fishing. He mentions two species of fish 

 the salar and thefano, which are evidently the burn and salmon- 

 trout of modern times; and although he takes no notice of angling 

 with the fly, he describes a scene of river-fishing with rod and a 

 float in the language of poetry and truth. See vv. 240 265. 

 Ausonius flourished about 317 A.D. A portion ot the Mosella trans- 

 lated into English verse will be found in: "Waring (G. E. fr.) The 

 bride of the Rhine... To which is added a paper on the Latin poet 

 Ausonius and his poem "Mosella," by Charles J. Brooks. Reprinted 

 from Scribners Monthly," 1 Boston, [u. s.], 1878, I2mo.] 



Autobiography of the late Salmo Salar, Esq. Comprising a 

 narrative of the life, personal adventures and death of a Tweed 

 salmon. Edited by a Fisherman [ i. e. George Rooper]. 

 London: Day and Son. 1867. 8. 



[ Originally published in Macmillari s Magazine, Vol. xiv. p. 303 ; 

 then reprinted as above and afterwards included in the same author's 

 " Flood, field and forest." See Rooper (G.)] 



Avon. The Avon, a poem, in three parts. London, 1798. 4.; 

 Stratford -upon -A von, 1811. 4. 



[This poem is ascribed to the Rev. J. Huckell. The following 

 passage will serve as a specimen : 



" See where serenely gay the Nymph invites 

 To more secure, tho' less sublime delights. 

 The studious angler see, with pleasing care, 

 The flowing line and quiv'ring rod prepare. 

 Delightful task! when all the woodlands sing 

 The roseat beauties of inspiring spring. 

 Often may patience, wisdom's meek-eyed friend, 

 To ev'ry fairTd recess his steps attend; 

 And then propitious to the vot'ry's skill 

 Flow soft ye waters, and ye winds be still ! " 

 At pp. 62-66, lines 101-166, angling is again touched on.] 

 Ayrton (William). See ADVENTURES of a salmon. 1853. 



B. ( J.) The epitome of the art of husbandry, 1669. See BLA- 



GRAVE ( J.) 



B. (T.) Piscatorial reminiscences and gleanings by an Old 

 Angler and Bibliopolist. To which is added a catalogue of 

 books on angling. London, William Pickering. 1835. 8. 

 (xvi. 255 pp. and 20 leaves). 



[The Register is continuous throughout, but the " Catalogue " 

 C 2 



