86 BIBL1OTHECA P1SCATOR1A. 



Life in London." London, Longman, 1847. pp. xii. 363. 

 8.; Second edition, improved and extended, 1848. pp. xii. 

 361. 8.; Third edition, corrected and improved, 1853. 

 front., pp. viii. 312. 8.; Fourth edition, 1865. 8. 



Book of the salmon : in two parts. Part I. The 



theory and principles of fly-fishing for salmon, with lists of 

 salmon flies for every good river in the Empire. Part II. 

 The natural history of the salmon, all its known habits des- 

 cribed, and the best way of artificially breeding it explained. 

 Usefully illustrated with numerous coloured engravings of 

 salmon flies and salmon fry. By Ephemera,... assisted by 

 Andrew Young, of Invershin, manager of the Duke of 

 Sutherland's salmon fisheries. London, Longman, 1850. pp. 

 xvi. 242. 9 plates. 16. 



[ These two works are highly esteemed. The chapters on fly- 

 making in the former are unusually clear and comprehensible.] 



See BLAINK ( D. P.) An encyclopaedia of rural 



sports... corrected by Ephemera, etc. 1852. 



See WALTON (I.) The complete angler... edited 



by Ephemera. 1853. 



Epicure. The innocent epicure ; or, the art of angling. A 

 poem. [ Preceded by a paraphrase on Epist. 10. lib. i. of 

 Horace, in verses addressed " From J. S. to C. S."] 



" Tytire amas rivos, rivos tibi, Tytire, dicam." Rap. 

 " Si quid novisti rectius istis, 



Candidus imperti, si non, his utere mecum." Hor. 

 London, Printed for S. Crouch, H. Playford and W. Brown : 

 against the Royal Exchange, Cornhill ; in the Temple- 

 Exchange, Fleet Street and in Black Horse Alley, near Fleet- 

 Bridge. 1697. pp. xvi. 64. 8.; 



The innocent epicure : or, the art of angling. A 



poem. The second edition. London, printed by H. Meere, 

 for R. Gosling at the Mitre and Crown against St. Dunstan's 

 Church in Fleet-si. 1713. pp. viii. 87. 8.; [with a new 

 title-page as :] 



Angling : a poem. Second edition. London, H. 



Slater, 1741. front, pp. viii. 87. 8. 



[ This has an interpolation of ten new lines, beginning " Of arts I 

 sing, etc." The poem has been attributed to its first editor, Tate, 

 but on insufficient evidence. It has been ascribed also, with a 

 slight peradventure, to J. S., the author of "True Art of Angling," 

 whose quaint but matter-of-fact little book certainly puts forth no 

 claim of kinship with the smooth classicalisms and antithetical 

 periods, of the present writer.] 



Epitome. An epitome of the delightful art of angling ; shew- 

 ing, at one view, the harbours, seasons and depths, for catch- 



