THE FIFTH DAY.

CHAP. XVII. Of ROACH and DACE, and how to fish for them;
and of CADIS
CHAP. XVIII.—Of the MINNOW or PENK, of the LоACH, and of the

CHAP. XIX. Of several rivers, and some observations of fish
CHAP. XX.-Of Fish-ponds, and how to order them
CHAP. XXI.-Directions for making of a Line, and for the colouring
of both Rod and Line
APPENDIX ON RODS, LINES, HOOKS, and other Tackle, according to
the latest authorities; (by the Publisher)

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271

289

296

302

.

306

321

PART II.

THE COMPLETE ANGLER; by CHARLES COTTON. Instructions how to angle for a Trout or Grayling in a clear stream

LIFE OF COTTON

337

339

THE FIRST DAY.

CHAP. I.-Conference between a country gentleman proficient in
Fly-fishing and a traveller who becomes his pupil

CHAP. II.—An account of the principal rivers in Derbyshire.
Viator lodges at Piscator's house

CHAP. III.-Conference containing a description of Cotton's fishinghouse, with his apology for writing a supplement to Walton's book

CHAP. IV. Of angling for TROUT or GRAYLING, divided into three

366

377

CHAP. VI.-Fishing at the top continued-further directions for
Fly-making--time when the Grayling is in season-Rock in
Pikepool

CHAP. VII.-Fishing at the top-Flies for the months of January,
February, March, April, and part of May; including under
May, particular directions how to bait with the Green-drake
CHAP. VIII.-Fishing at the top, continued-Flies for the end of
May, and for the following months, till December; contain-
ing, under May, instructions when to dape with the Stone-fly
THE THIRD DAY.

CHAP. IX.-Fly-fishing, in windy weather, best in the Still-deeps
CHAP. X.-Directions how to dress a TROUT and GRAYLING .
CHAP. XI. Of angling at the bottom for TROUT or GRAYLING-
by hand, with a running line-with a cork or float-

CHAP. XII. Of angling in the middle for TROUT or Grayling

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392

402/

421

431

433

437

444