INDEX. 



487 



Davors, J., pastoral song by, 86. 



December, artificial flies for, 428. 



Derbyshire, rivers of, 367, 471. 



Derliam, Dr., bis account of the pro- 

 duction of the Oak-fly, 155. 



Derwent, the river, 292, 369, 370, 

 470, 472. 



Dibbing, angling with a live fly, or 

 with another insect as a fly, 122, 

 153, 281 ; how to put the Cfreen- 

 drake-fly on the hook, 418 ; when 

 to dib with the Stone-fly, 422 ; 

 Camlet-fly, 423. 



Diodorus Siculus, references to, 264. 



Docks, below London Bridge, the 

 fishing at, 452. 



Donne, Dr. J., his portrait, v. ; 

 praise of Walton's life of, 3 ; refer- 

 ence to, 314 ; copy of a seal given 

 by him to Walton, 33 ; verses by, 

 234 ; biographical sketch of, 13. 



Dove, river, account of, 367 : views 

 near or on the Dove, 358, 365, 366, 

 377, 383, 392, 402, 412, 420, 430, 

 432, 436, 443, 447 ; derivation of 

 the name, 368 ; further account of, 

 472. 



Dove, the, as typical of the Holy 

 Spirit, 52 ; engraving of, 77. 



Dovedale, description of, 368. 



Downhill-fly. See Oak-fly. 



Drayton, M., his description of the 

 salmon-leap, 180 ; sonnet on the 

 English rivers, 298; account of, &c., 

 180. 



Du Bartas, Gf. de S. Sieur, account 

 of, 73 ; references to, 73, 76, 77, 

 141, 238. 



Dubbing, materials for, 149 ; how to 

 put on, 389 ; how to discover the 

 true colour of, 396. 



Dubravius, J. S., references to, 193, 

 213, 303; account of, 193; por- 

 trait of, 3C6. 



Ducks, young, devoured by pike, 192 ; 

 by eels, 241 ; destructive to fish, 

 304. 



Dun-flies, directions for making, 145, 

 405, 409, 410, 411, 427. 



Dun-cut fly, 414. 



Dyticus mai-ginalis, account of, 211 ; 

 engraving of the larva of ditto, 

 211. 



Earth, eulogy on, 54. 



Earth-worms, how bred, 131. 



Ecclesiastics, hunting forbidden to, 

 81 ; where, 82. 



EELS, observations on, and how to 

 fish for, 236 ; haunts of the eel, 

 244 ; how to dress, 243 ; an ovi- 

 parous fish, 245 ; young ducks 

 devoured by eels, 241; engravings 

 of, 236, 243 ; travel over land, 

 240 ; generation of, 244, 245. 



Elizabeth, Queen, herwish in May, 119. 



Ephemeron, account of, from Swam- 

 merdam, 139. 



Epigram, by John Owen, 61. 



Erasmus, reference to, 133. 



Feathers, the several kinds of, used in 

 fly-making, 149 ; a yellow dye for, 

 418. 



February, artificial flies for, 406. 



Fence-months, 94. 



Fern -fly, 426. 



Fish, have the sense of hearing, 169 ; 

 do not generate like other animals, 

 192, 236 ; their docility, 170 ; 

 sometimes dug out of the earth, 

 240 ; do not grind their food, 219 ; 

 monstrous, 59, 300 ; singular fish 

 described by Dr. Wharton, 299 ; 

 leather-mouthed, definition of, 103 ; 

 gold and silver, 294 ; salted, for 

 baits, recommended by Walton, 

 136 ; disapproved by Cotton, 444 ; 

 days, law concerning, 93 ; insects 

 destructive to, 210, 211, 212 ; 

 number of kinds of, 79. 



Fishermen (ignorant) take a sea- 

 monster to church, 74. 



Fishermen on the beach, engraving, 

 248. 



Fish-hooks, mention of, in the Scrip- 

 tures, 65, 80. 



Fish-ponds, directions for making, 302. 



Fishing-at-the-top. See Angling with 

 a natural or artificial fly, and see 



