resided at Winchester, in which city Walton died on December 15, 1683. Walton was interred in Prior Silkstede's Chapel in the north transept of Winchester Cathedral. The site of his grave is marked by a black marble slab on which is a suitable inscription from the pen of Bishop Ken, to whom he was related by marriage, as stated elsewhere in this sketch. He bequeathed a holding at Shalford to the poor of Stafford. The Cathedral library of Winchester contains many of the books which had belonged to the cheery old angler-author. J. P. B. TO MY DEAR BROTHER, IZAAK WALTON, UPON HIS COMPLETE ANGLER' Erasmus, in his learned Colloquies, Whether your matchless judgment most excel 'Twas so to me; who saw the cheerful spring In the cool crystal streams, like lambs in May: Jo. FLOUD, Master of Arts. 1. A Conference betwixt an Angler, a vii I 42 52 II. Observations of the Otter and Chub, IV. Observations of the Nature and Breeding of the Trout, and how to fish for him. And the Milk-maid's Song, 59 v. More Directions how to fish for, and how VI. Observations of the Umber or Grayling, and Directions how to fish for him, VII. Observations of the Salmon, with Direc- VIII. Observations of the Luce or Pike, with IX. Observations of the Carp, with Directions 73 116 119 127 |