Fern-fly, the, directions for making, 262.
Ferrers, John, Esq., a translation of the
"Moral Philosophy of the Stoics," from
the French of Du Vaix, dedicated to him
by Charles Cotton, clxxii.
Ferret, the, 29.

Fichet, the, 29.

Field, Dr Richard, Dean of Gloucester, xxii,
lxxviii.

Finlanders, superstition of the, 284.
Firman, Raymond, executor of the will of
Jane Walton, of Derby, cxxxix.
Fish, have hearing, 118; salmon called a
fish, par excellence, in Scotland, lxii.
Fishing-frog, called by the Dalmatians "the
water devil," 134.

Fishing-house, Cotton's, vide Beresford.

Sir Henry Wotton's, near Eton, de-
scription of, by Mr Jesse, cxxix.
Fishing-lines, directions for making, 202, 203.
Fish-ponds, directions for making, 198-200.
Fitzwilliam Collection at Cambridge, error
respecting a view of Theobalds in, published
by Society of Antiquaries, corrected, 275.
Flatman, Thomas, the poet, verses addressed
to Walton on publication of Chalkhill's
poem of Thealma and Clearchus, xcv; to
Charles Cotton, on his translation of De
Montluc's Commentaries, clxxxi.
Fleet Street, Walton's house in, xx.
Fesh-flies, directions for breeding, 261.
Fletcher, Giles, 177 ".

Phineas, the poet, 111 ., 119 2.; ac-
count of, 177 n.; intimate with Charles
Cotton the elder, clxiv.

John, his comedy of "Monsieur
Thomas," edited by Alexander Brome in
1639, 274:

Florence, the beauty of, 34.

Floud, John, A. M., biographical notices of,
xxi, cxxxv; mentioned in his mother's will,
xxx; verses to Walton on the publication
of the "Complete Angler," xlviii, 9.

Rachel, the wife of Izaak Walton, xxi,
cxxxiii, cxxxv.

Robert, son of John Floud, xxi, cxxxv.
-, Robert, his son, B. A., xxi, cxxxv; men-
tioned in his mother's will, xxx; verses
to Walton on the publication of the "Com-
plete Angler," xlviii, xlix, 14.

Mrs Susannah, xxx, cxxxv; abstract of
her will, xxx.

Sir Thomas, of Milgate, co. Kent, xxi
Flounder, the, description of, baits, and
directions for angler for, 165.
Flower, Alice, daughter of John, of Whit-
well, co. Ruand, 60 n.
Fly-fishing, Cotton's treatise on the art of,
written by him at Walton's request, within
ten days, lxxxv, clxxxv; Walton's direc-
tions for, quoted from Barker, 101 et seq.;
instructions for, from an anonymous writer,
106 m.; Cotton's instructions for, 240 et seq.
Fly-making, list of materials necessary for,
103 n., vide Artificial flies.

Ford, John, married Elizabeth Walton, cliv.
Fordidge trout, never caught by angling, 73;
eats nothing in fresh water, 74.

Forked kite, the, a species of hawk, 29.
Fox, the, 29.

Frank. Robert, author of "Northern Me-
moirs," his criticism of the "Complete
Angler," lx.

French pye, the, a species of hawk, 28.
Frescobaldi, Signor, a Florentine merchant,
118 21.

Frog, the, several kinds of, described by Top-
sel, 74 m.; said to be venomous in spawning-
time, 132; very destructive to carp, 134,
143; a bait for pike, 135; different kinds
of, and directions for baiting with, 136, 137-
Frome, George, a witness to the will of Izaak
Walton the younger, cxix.

Fuller, Dr, Walton's opinion of his "Church
History," lxiii; quoted by Walton, 51 .,
52 n.

Fuller's "Abel Redivivus," 4to. 1651, for-
merly belonging to Izaak Walton, now in
the cathedral library at Salisbury, cxlvii.
Fulman, William, author of the "Notitia
Oxoniensis Academiæ," lxxx.
Fulimart, the, 29 ".

GAISFORD, Stephen, a witness to the will of
Izaac Walton the younger, cxix.
"Gammer Gurton's Nedle, a ryght pithy,
pleasaunt and merie Comedie," 1575, 281.
Ganges, the river, 42, vide Eels.

Gardner, Dr, expelled from the University
of Oxford, xXXV.

Garrard, Mr Thomas, a ring bequeathed to
by Walton, cii; notice of, cv.
Garrick, widow of David, 142.
Garter, a, and George, belonging to Charles
II.,taken after the battle of Worcester, xlv.
Gasius, Antonius, quoted by Walton, 168;
account of, 168 n.

Gatehouse at Westminster, the, 283.
Gauden, Dr, Bishop of Exeter, published
the Life of Richard Hooker, lxxvii.
Gay, the poet, verses descriptive of the art of
angling, by, 287-289.

Geneva, the trout taken 'in the lake of, a
great article of commerce, 72.
Gentles, breeding and preserving, 185.
George, the King's lesser, preserved by
Colonel Blague, after battle of Worcester,
xiv; its restoration to his Majesty, xlv.
Gerard, John, quoted by Walton, 160; ac-
count of, 160 n.

Gerard's History of the Life of the Duke of
Espernon, translated by Charles Cotton,
clxxviii.

Gerfalcon, the, a species of the hawk, 28.
Gesner, Conrade, biographical account of,
44 n.; his "Historia Animalium," and

De Serpentum Naturâ," quoted by Wal-
ton, Ixi, 44, 48, 59, 72, 118, 120, 123, 125,
127, 130, 132, 140, 141, 144, 148, 156, 165,
166, 167, 193.

Gise, Mr Christopher, a bequest made to, by
Dr Donne, the younger, cxlii.
Glanville, Sir Bartholomew, custos of Orford
Castle, temp. Hen. II., 45 %.
Glascocke, William, a witness to the will of
Dr Donne, the younger, cxlii.

Hawk, varieties of the, 28, 29; has only four
or five young ones at a time, 76.
Hawking, the pleasures of, 25.
Hawkins, pedigree of, cxxxii, cxxxiii.

-, Anue, daughter of Walton, bequests
made to by her father, c, ci; by her brother,
Izaak Walton the younger, cxviii; ap-
pointed his executrix and residuary legatee,
cxviii; her portrait in the possession of the
Rev. Dr Hawes, cli.

, Anne, granddaughter of Walton, be-
quest made to her by him, ci; by her
uncle, Izaak Walton the younger, cxviii;
biographical account and epitaph of, cxx;
her portrait in the possession of the Rev.
Dr Hawes, cli.

Anne, daughter of William Hawkins,
Esq., married the Rev. John Hawes,
cxxi, cxxxiii.

Frances, the wife of Mr Thomas Knapp
Blagden, cxxi, cxxxii.

Henrietta Rebecca, cxxi, cxxxiii.
Jane, her epitaph, cxxi, cxxxii.

Sir John, error in his statement re-
specting Walton's marriage, xx; his con-
jecture that the Life of Wotton was finished!
in 1644 supposed to be erroneous, xlii;
mentions letters of Walton extant in the
Ashmolean Museum, relating to a Life of
Mr Henry Savile, lxxiii; his description of
the fishing-house at Beresford, lxxxvii,
238. his conjecture that the fish in the
first edition of the "6
Complete Angler"
were engraved on silver proved to be
erroneous, 3 n.; discovered the tune to
which the song "Come, live with me," &c.,
was sung, 81.

Mary, cxxi, cxxxiii.

Dr William, prebendary of Winches-
ter, married Walton's daughter Anne,
lxxxiv, cxxii, cxxxiii; bequests made to
him by Walton's will, c, ci; his death,
cxli; his portrait in the possession of the
Rev. Dr Hawes, cli.

Hawkins, William, Esq., bequest made to him
by his uncle, Izaak Walton the younger,
cxviii; executor of his will, cxix; biogra-
phical account and epitaph of himself, and
Jane, his wife, cxx; their issue, cxxi,
cxxxii; his portrait in the possession of the
Rev. Dr Hawes, cli.

-, Rev. William, vicar of Boldre, county
of Hants, cxxxii.

Hawthorn-fly, the, Walton's directions for
making, 106; Barker's do., 105 %.
Hayne, Richard, Esq., of Ashbourn, 227 %.
Headley, a passage from the "Complete
Angler," quoted by him in his notes to the
Select Beauties of Ancient English Poetry,
cxiv n.

Heath, J., the translator of Du Moulin's
"Accomplishment of the Prophecies," 39.
Heber, Mr, copy of a song entitled “Come,
Shepherds, deck your Heads," from a MS.
in his possession, 277-
Helmet pigeon, the, 76.
Henchman, Dr, Bishop of Salisbury, lxv;
contributed to Walton's Life of Herbert,
lxxvi.

, Humphry, LL D., cxix.
Hen-driver, the, a species of hawk, 29.
Henley Bridge, 184.

Henly, "old Oliver," a noted fisher, both for
trout and salmon, 127.

Henry, Prince, a poem on the death of,
printed in 12mo in 1613, by William Basse,
282.

Heury VII.'s Gifts, next door to the Gate-

house in Westminster, the residence of
Thomas Barker, author of "The Art of
Angling," 283.

Henshaw, Samuel, of Stafford, apprenticed
by Izaak Walton, cxlix.
Herbert, George, author of "The Temple,"
presented by Dr Donne with a seal of
bloodstone, engraven with a representation
of the Saviour extended on an anchor,
xxiv; his Life by Walton, published in
May 1670, lxxv; quotation from his poem
entitled " Contemplation on God's Provi-
dence," 44; from "The Temple," 107.

Sir Thomas, attended Charles I. during
his imprisonment, xxxvii.
Hermit-fish, the, 46.

"Hero and Leander," a poem by Chris-
topher Marlow, 78 n..

Heron, the, destructive to fish, 63; marrow
of the thigh bone of, a tempting bait, 138
Herrick, the poet, intimate with Charles
Cotton the elder, clxiv; his "Hesperides,"
quoted, 81 n.

Herring, the, dies out of water sooner than
any other sea-fish, 141; plentiful near Yar-
mouth, 198, vide Yarmouth.

Hertford, the castle of, built by Edward the
elder, 196 n.

Heseltine, William, Esq., Tradescant's
house in Lambeth now in his occupation,

275.

Heylin's Cosmography, quoted by Walton,
194; copies of his Microcosmus, 4to, 1621,
and of his "Parable of the Tares," 4to,

1659, formerly belonging to Walton, now
in the cathedral library of Salisbury,
cxlvii.

Hickes, Thomas, M.A., his Lucian's Dia-
logues, 22 n.

Higgs, Mr Walter, a ring bequeathed to, by
Walton, cii; notice of, cvi.

Hind, James, the "English Guzman," bio-
graphical account of, 113 .

Hircus, the consul, held intelligence with
Decimus Brutus, besieged in Mutina, by
means of a pigeon, 27.

"History of Thomas Lord Cromwell," pub-
lished as Shakespeare's, 118 .
Hobart, Sir Richard, cv.

Hobbes "De Mirabilibus Pecci," clxxxvi.
Hobby, the, a species of hawk, 28.
Hobson, Ellen, of Bromley, in Kent, clv.
Hoddesdon, the Thatched House at, 1, 20,
36; engraving of the, 56.
Hog-fish, the, 43.

Holdsworth, Dr Richard, 13 ".

Holinshed, Mr, a bequest made to, by Wal-
ton, ci; not identified, cvi.

Hollar, portraits of the John Tradescants,
father and son, engraved by, 42 n.
Holmes-Chapel, co. Chester, the ale at
praised by Cotton, clxxiv.
Holt, Sir John, Bart., cxxxv.

Sir Robert, of Aston, co. Warwick,
Bart., the second edition of Donne's Life
dedicated to, lxiv.

Holtenby, Daniel, overseer of the parish of
St Dunstan's in the West, clii.
Hooker, Richard, author of the "Ecclesias-
tical Polity," xxii; his Life, by Walton,
published in January 1665, lxxi; reprinted
in 1666, lxxiv; republished with the Lives
of Donne, Herbert, and Wotton, about
1670, lxxvi; again in 1675, lxxxi; a copy
of his "Ecclesiastical Politie," fol. 1666,
formerly belonging to Walton, now in the
cathedral library at Salisbury, cxlviii.
Hooks, for fishing, mentioned by the prophet
Amos, and in the Book of Job, 38, 49;
Charles Kerbye, famed for his method of
tempering, 188 n.

Hooper, Mr, warden of the Stationers' Com-
pany in 1612, 54 n.

Hope," an Ode to, by Charles Cotton,cxciii.
Hopton, Edward, gent., commendatory
verses by, prefixed to Barker's "Art of
Angling," 1657 or 1659. 283.

Horne, Bishop, a passage from the "Com-
plete Angler," quoted in his commentary
on the 104th Psalm, cxiv n.; contemplated
the republication of Walton's Lives, cxxiv.
Horse-flesh fly, the, for April, 256.
Hoskins, Elizabeth, Susan, and William,
bequests to by their "cousin" Izaak Wal-
ton the younger, cxviii, cxxiii.

Matthew, cxvii, cxxiii.
Howe, the Lady Anne; formerly Mrs Anne
King, cxliv; painted the portrait of John
Hales, after his death, lxxxi, cxliv; a ring
bequeathed to, by Walton, cii; biographi-
cal account of, cv.
-, Sir Richard, Bart., lxxxi.

Howell, Mr, large trout taken by, at Hamble
ton Lock, 115 #.

Hubball, Adam, of Stafford, apprenticed by
Walton, cxlix.

Hughes, Jane, daughter of Rowland, of
Essenden, co. Herts, the mother of
Walton's second wife, xxxix, cciv.

Humber, the river, made subject to the
fence months by stat. 13 Edw. I. c. 47.
62 n.; grayling plentiful in the, 122; the
æstuarium, 196

"Hunter in his Choice Career," the, a song
by William Basse, 85; copy of, 281.
Huntingdon, Ferdinand, Earl of, clxvi .
-, George, 4th Earl of, 72 n.
Hunting, the pleasures of, 29, 31.
Hutchinson, Charles, of Willoughby on the
Wolds, co. Derby, cciii.

-

Isabella, daughter of Sir Thomas, of
Owthorpe, co. Notts, wife of Charles
Cotton the younger, clxxi, cciii.

Katherine, wife of Sir Thomas, ccii.
Miss Stanhope, clxxii, cciii.
"Hygrasticon, seu vera ratio valetudinis
bonæ et vitæ ad extremam senectutem
conservandæ," by Leonard Lessius, 99.

INGELO, N., and the Life of Hales, cxlvi.
"Innocent Epicure," a poem, commemorat-
ing Walton, Cotton, and Venables, 274.
Ireland, Mrs Mary, bequest to, by Izaak
Walton the younger, cxviii; not identified,
cxxiii.

Irk. the river, in Lancashire, famed for eels,
164 N.

Iron, the, a species of hawk, 28.
Isabella, the colour, why so termed, 254 n.
Isis, the river, 195, 196.
Ivy-berries, worms anointed with the oil of,
very attractive to fish, 127.

JACK, the pike, so called until it attains the
length of twenty-four inches, 138.

the, a species of hawk, 28.
Jackson, Captain Henry, ccxlv.

-, Mr Roger, 54 n.

James I., a copy of his works, fol. Lond.
1616, formerly belonging to Walton, now
in the cathedral library of Salisbury,
cxlvii.

Jenkinson, Sir Robert, of Oxfordshire, Bart.,
cxxxiv.

Jerkin, the, a species of the hawk, 28.
Jervis, Mrs, only child of John Swinfen,
Esq., grandmother of the late Earl St
Vincent; a MS. note in a copy of the Life
of Bishop Sanderson, presented by Walton
to her grandfather, supposed to have been
written by her, xxxvi.

Jew of Malta," a tragedy by Marlowe, 80 .
"Johnny Armstrong," a song, 79, 278.
Johnson, Mrs Elyza, a ring bequeathed to,
by Walton, cii; notice of, cvi; bequest to
her by Izaak Walton the younger, cxviii.
Johnson, Dr, a great admirer of Walton,

cxxiii.

Jons, Mr, large trout speared by, at Cook's
Ferry, 115.