Jonson, Ben, author of the "Beggar's | Killigrew, Mr Thomas, bequest made to, by Bush," 113; his adopted sons, 217 n. "Jovial Crew, the, or the Merry Beggars," a comedy by Brome, 87 n.
Jovius, Paulus, the author of a tract, "De Romanis Piscibus," 142 ". Judea, a river in, mentioned by Josephus, that runs swiftly all the six days of the week, and stands still on the Sabbath, 42. Juxon, Dr, Bishop of London, attended Charles I. during his imprisonment, xxxvi.
KEN, pedigree of, cciv.
-, Anne, the second wife of Izaak Walton, xxxix, cciv.
Elizabeth, xxxix n., cxxiii, cciv. Jane, the wife of Thomas, xxxix. Jane, the wife of John Symons, xxxix n., xlvii, cciv.
-, Ion, Treasurer of the East India Com- pany, xxxix ., xlviii, cxxii, cciv; a ring bequeathed to him by Walton, cii.
Ion, B.D., cxxii, cciv.
John, xxxix n., cciv, 283. Margaret, xxxix n., cxxii, cciv. Martha, wife of Thomas, xxxix ., cciv. Martha, wife of Christopher Frederick Kreinberg, xxxix 2., xlii, xlviii, cxxii, cciv. Martin, cciv.
Mary, xxxix n., cciv.
Rose, cxxii, cciv; Isaac Walton the younger directed by his father's will to be kind to her, ci, civ; bequest to her, by her nephew, Izaak Walton the younger, cxviii.
Thomas, xxxix; his will, xlvii.
-, Thos., his son by his first wife, xxxix n. -, Thomas, his son by his second wife, Bishop of Bath and Wells, xxxix; sup- posed by Mr Bowles to have been the issue of the first wife, xxxix; mentioned in his father's will, xlviii; a ring bequeathed to by Walton, cii; after being deprived of his see resided with Izaak Walton the younger, cxvi; bequeathed part of his books to him, cxvii; his death, cciv, cxli; his portrait, in the possession of the Rev. Dr Hawes, cli. Kenilworth, near Coventry, a pike in a pond at, seized a woman's foot whilst washing clothes, 130.
Kennet, the river, a trout taken in, forty-five inches in length, 115 m.; famed for eels, 164 n.
Kenrick, Dorothy, a ring bequeathed to, by Walton, cii, cv, cxxxiv.
Edward, of London, merchant, cv,
-, John, of Shropshire, cxxxiv. John, of London, xxii, cxxxiv. Mary, cxxxiv.
-, Mathew, cxxxiv.
Kentish hens, great compared with others, 76.
Kerbye, Charles, famed for a method of tem- pering hooks, obtained from Prince Rupert, 188 22.
Kerobyn, Thomas, of Burton, co. Stafford, surgeon, clv.
Killigrew, Sir H., ambassador to France, xxii.
Dr Donne the younger, cxlii: stated by Pepys to have introduced good music,
Kilmorrey, Robert, Viscount, 1 %.
King, Dr Henry, Bishop of Chichester, inti- mate friend of Walton, xx, lxiv; executor to Dr Donne, xxiii; presented by him with a seal of bloodstone, with a repre- sentation of the Saviour extended on an anchor, xxiv; verses on Dr Donne's death, xxiv; mentioned by Walton, in the second edition of his Life of Dr Donne, lxiv; re- stored to his see, after the Restoration, lxv; bequest to him by Dr Donne the younger, lxxi; letter to Walton, lxxi. -, H., of Foster Lane, London, gent., clv. Dr John, Bishop of London, Ixiv. John, son of the Bishop of Chichester,
John, of Fleet Street, London, gent.,clv. Mrs, the wife of Dr Philip, a ring be- queathed to, by Walton, cii, cv. Kingfisher, destructive to fish, 63; its nest,
Kingston-upon-Hull, the town of, 230. Kingston-upon-Thames, 283. Kirby, in Westmoreland, a well near, which ebbs and flows several times a day, 41. Kniveton, Mary, daughter of Sir Gilbert, of Murcaston, in Derbyshire, ccii.
Krienberg, Mr Frederick, and his wife, be- quests to, by Izaak Walton the younger, cxviii, cciv.
LADBROKE, Mr, of Gatton, 142 . Lake Leman; trout of three cubits in length said to have been taken in, 72. Lake Lurian in Italy, carp taken in, of fifty pounds weight, 142.
Lambeth, John Tradescant's house at, now called Turret House, 43. Lamperne, the, 165 n. Lamprey, a favourite dish of the Romans, 33, 119, 160, 165 n. Laneare, Mr Nicholas, an eminent master of music, 110 n.
Laner, and Laneret, a species of hawk, 28. Langdale, Mr, of Ashbourn, 227 %. Lark, the, 26.
Last-spring, a fish of the salmon kind, 129 %. Lathkin, the river, 230
Laud, Archbishop, his execution, xxxv, cxlvi, cxlvii.
Laverock, the, cxiv, 26. Lawes, Henry, 178 n. Lawson, W., 54 n.
Lee, the river, account of, 196 n.
Lees, Richard, of Stafford, apprenticed by Izaak Walton, cxlix.
Lentner, the, a species of hawk, 29. Leominster, co. Hereford, 119. Lessius, Leonard, biographical account of,
Liebault, Dr, author of "L'Agriculture et Mac William, Susan, the wife of Edward
Maison Rustique," account of, 198 n.
Like Hermit Poor," a song, 110 .
Light brown fly for May, 257.
Lilly, the astrologer, 43 n.
Linnet, the, cxiv, 26.
Little brown fly for April, 256.
dun fly for May, 257.
yellow May fly, 257, 260.
Liturgy, abolished by Act of Parliament, 108 n.
Livy, the choicest of historians, 34. Lloyde, Mr John, a ring bequeathed to, by Walton, cii; not identified, cvi. Llyn Quellyn, near Snowdon, caught in, 166 n.
Raithlyn, co. Merioneth, a singular variety of perch found in, 157 2. Loach, the, breeds several times in the 141; description of, 192.
Lobel, Mathias de, biographical account of,
Lobster, the, 140, vide Chichester. Lochmaben, the guiniad found in, 166 m. Lochmere, in Ireland, 41.
Lombart, the fish in the first edition of the "Complete Angler," engraved by, 3 n. London Bridge, an engraving of, 183. Long, Elizabeth, of Bury St Edmunds, clv. Longleat, the asylum of Dr Ken, after he was deprived of his see, cxvi.
Lough Neagh, in Ireland, the guiniad found in, 166 n.
Lovelace, Colonel Richard, intimate with Charles Cotton the elder, clxiv; addressed an Ode to Charles Cotton the elder, and wrote an elegy on the death of his sister Cassandra, clxviii; relieved by the younger Cotton, in his distress, clxviii; his death, clxviii n.
Markham, Jervase, author of "The Plea- sures of Princes, or Good Men's Recrea- tions," containing a discourse of the general art of fishing with an angle, or otherwise, 4to, 1614, 37 n.
Markland, Abraham, a witness to Izaak Walton's will, cii, civ.
Marlowe, Christopher, a song made by, liv; biographical account of, 78 n.
Marriott, Ann, daughter of Richard, cliii. Edward, son of John, clii.
Elizabeth, daughter of John, cliii. Elizabeth, wife of John, cliii. Jane, widow, cliii.
-, John, the publisher of Donne's Poems, ed. 1633, xxiv, xxxvii, cliii.
John, son of John, cliii.
-, Mary, daughter of John, cliii.
Richard, the friend and publisher of Izaak Walton for nearly half a century, xxviii, xxxvii, xcviii; letter from Walton, lxxx; bequest by Walton, cii, civ; his shop in St Dunstan's Churchyard, 274.
Richard, an infant, cliii.
Sarah, daughter of John, cliii. Valentine, son of John, cliii. Marsh, J., anecdote of Cotton told by, clxxviii. Marston, John, the author of Pigmalion's Image, xix.
Martins, caught by whipping with a fly, 172. Martyn, Susannah, wife of, ccv. Mascal, Leonard, author of the "Booke of Fishing with Hooke and Line," 4to, Lond. 1600, 141 n.
introduced the carp into England, 141. Mason, Mr, 54 .
Low, the river, made subject to the fence, Mr, of Plumstead, county of Essex, months, by stat. 13 Rich. II., 62 n. Lowe, Mrs Bridget, a bequest made to, by Izaak Walton the younger, cxviii. Lowth, Bishop, his translation of a passage in Isaiah, where fishing-hooks are men- tioned, 49 n.
Luce, the old name for Pike, 129.
John, a hosier, joint tenant with Wal- ton of a house in Fleet Street, xx. Matlock, 231.
Mayerne, Sir Theodore, 73 n. May-fly, the directions for making, 105.
Lucian's Dialogues, translated by Mr Francis Maynard, Wm., 2d son of Wm. Lord, cxxxv.
Lucy, arms of the family of, 140 n.
Geoffry de, temp. Hen. III., 140 n. -, Sir Berkeley, Bart., of Broxbourne, co. Herts, cci, cciii.
-, Katherine, Lady, cci, cciii.
-, Mary, wife of the Hon. Charles Comp- ton, cciii.
Lymington, John Wallop, Viscount, and Earl of Portsmouth, xcvi.
MACROBIUS, Aurelius, account of, 33 m.; quoted by Walton, 33. Mac William, Ambrose, clxiii n.
Medway, the, 195, 196.
Memoirs of the Sieur de Pontis, translated by Charles Cotton, clxxxviii, clxxxix. Mendez Pinto, Ferdinand, account of, 50 n. "Mensa Lubrica," a poem, by Thomas Master, 173 n.
Mercator, Gerard, account of, 72 n. "Mercurius Politicus," the first edition of the Complete Angler," advertised in the, 274.
Merewether, Jane, the wife of William Haw- kins, Esq., cxx, cxxxii.
, John, M. D., cxx, cxxxii. Merlin, the, a species of hawk, 28.
an industrious angler, men- tioned by Frank, in his "Northern Me- moirs," lxi.
Mersey, the river, made subject to the fence months by stat. 13 Rich. II., 62 n.
Mew, definition of the term, 20 n. Milington, Mr, mentioned by Walton in a letter to his publisher, 1xxx. Miller's Thumb, or Bullhead, the, 192. Millington, Sir Thomas, M.D., cxcix. Milton, supposed to have taken the hint for the last lines of "L'Allegro and Penser- oso," from the ballad, Come, live with me," &c., 81 n. Milward, Mrs Eliza, a ring bequeathed to, by Walton, cii, cv.
, Henry, of Dovebridge, co. Stafford, cxxxii, cliv.
-, John, of Dovebridge, cliv.
Margaret, wife of Henry, cxxxii, cliv. Robert, of Catton, in the county of Derby, cxxxii.
Robert, Esq., an intimate friend of Izaak Walton's, xlv.
William, of Christ Church, Oxford, a ring bequeathed to, by Walton, cii, cv. Milwood, Robert (? Milward), cxxxviii. Minnow, the, directions for baiting with, 94, 193; artificial, instructions for making, 94; description of the, 192.
Mole, the river, erroneously said to run underground, 41 #.
Monings, John, lieutenant of Dover Castle,
"Monsieur Thomas," Fletcher's comedy of,
Montague, Edward, Lord, General of the Navy, and one of the Lords Commissioners of the Treasury, 283.
Montaigne's fondness for cats, 23; his Essays translated by Charles Cotton, clxxxvii. Montfort, Dr, residentiary of St Paul's, xxiii. Moor, Sir Thomas, a portrait of, bequeathed by Dr Donne the younger to Mr Chris- topher Gise, cxlii.
Moore, Elizabeth, daughter of William, cciii. Moor-fly, the, 95; directions for making, 101. "Moral Philosophy of the Stoics," from the French of Du Vaix, translated by Charles Cotton, clxxii.
Mordiford, co. Hereford, 230 n.
Moreton, near Thame in Oxfordshire, the birthplace of William Basse, 282. Morley, Dr George, anecdote told by Wal- ton respecting his expulsion from Oxford, XXXV; no authority for Mr Bowles' as sumption that he was Walton's guest at his cottage in Staffordshire, from April 1648 to May 1649, xl; verses addressed by him to Walton on the publication of the Complete Angler," xlviii; Dean of Christ Church and Bishop of Worcester, lxv; Walton's second wife supposed to have died whilst on a visit to him at Wor- cester, lxix; translated to the see of Win- chester in 1662, from which year Walton constantly resided with him, lxx; the Lives of Hooker, Herbert, and Sanderson dedi- cated to him by Walton, lxxi, lxxvii, xc; a bequest made to him by Walton, ci, ciii. Mr Francis, a ring bequeathed to, by Walton, cii. Morney, on the Christian Religion, 4to, 1617,
a copy of, formerly belonging to Walton, now in the cathedral library at Salisbury, cxlviii.
Morton, Dr, Bishop of Durham, intimate with Walton, lxxiii. Mossop, Mr William, 115 %. Mouldwarp, the, 29.
Mountague, Mr, formerly schoolmaster of Eton, promised to afford information to Walton respecting John Hales, lxxx, cxiv, cxlvi.
Mountjoy, Lord, lord-lieutenant in Ireland, xxii.
Moxon, Mr, a sonnet by him, cxxvi. Mullet, a favourite dish of the Romans, 33, 47; those taken at Arundel superior to others, 73, 140.
Musket, the, a species of hawk, 28.
NARES, Archdeacon, first discovered the fal- lacy of the hypothesis that the poem of Thealma and Clearchus was written by Walton, xciii, xcviii.
Nelson, the Rev. Henry, rector of Haugham, co. Lincoln, cv.
-, Mrs, a ring bequeathed to, by Walton, cii, cv.
Neville, Mr Henry, xlii n. Newark, the town of, 229. Newbury, the town of, 115 n. Newcastle, the Duchess of, her plays alluded to by Cotton, clxxxiii. Newport. Francis Lord, a bequest made to, by Dr Donne the younger, cxlii. Nid, the river, made subject to the fence months, by stat, 13 Edw. I., 62 n. Nightingale, the, cxiv, 26. Nie, the river, 197.
Noel, Sir John, of Kirby, co. Leicester,
Noell, Mr Walter, lands near Stafford bought of him by Walton, c, ciii. Norington farm, held by Walton, by lease from the Bishop of Winchester, c. Northampton, George, 4th Earl of, cci, vide Compton.
"Northern Memoirs," written by Robert
Frank; extract from, relative to the "Complete Angler," lx.
Norton, Alice, wife of Thomas, cxxxv. Norwood, Alexander, gent., xx, cxxxv. Notley Abbey, 195 n. Nottingham, the town of, 229. Nowel, Dr Alexander, Dean of St Paul's, biographical account of, 51.; his portrait, 52, 53.
Offley, Mary, wife of Robert, Viscount Kil- | Parkyns, Jane, cci, cciii.
-, Sir Thomas, lord mayor in 1557, I . "Oh! the Gallant Fisher's Life," a song partly composed by Walton, lviii, 174. "On! the sweet Contentment,' a song by John Chalkhill, 86.
Olaus Magnus, Archbishop of Upsal, and Metropolitan of Sweden, 284. Oldbury-sur-Montem, co. Gloucester, 276. "Old Rose," the song so called, li, 60. Oldys, William, Norroy king-of-arms, lxxiii. Oley, Barnabas, his preface to Herbert's "Country Parson," Ixxvi. Orange-fly, the, for June, 261.
Orford, account of a sea monster taken at, temp. Hen. II., 45 2.
Ormond, the Duke of; the Memoirs of the Sieur de Pontis dedicated to him by Charles Cotton, cc.
Otter, very destructive to fish, 21; pleasures of hunting it, 29; gloves made of the skin of the, recommended by Walton, 59; said to travel as much as ten miles in a night, 59; a young one tamed by Mr Nicholas Segrave of Leicestershire, 60; said to smell fish at a distance of forty furlongs, 118, 127. Otter-hounds, belonging to Mr Sadler, of Standon, co. Herts, mentioned by Walton, 1, 21; the pack of Walter Bindulph, Esq., of Barton-under-Needwood, advertised for sale in May 1760, 55.
Ottersey, the river, co. Devon, so called from the number of otters that breed in it, 59. Oudert, Nicholas, a confidential servant of Sir Henry Wotton, xlii.
Oughtred, Mr, his "Key to the Mathe- matics." 33.
Ouse, the river, made subject to the fence months, by stat. 13 Edward I., 62 n., 196; the name common to several rivers in England, 230 n.
Overall, Dr John, 52 n. Overbury, Sir Thomas, his "character" of a milkmaid, 82 n.
Ovid's Metamorphoses, 1626, a copy of, for- merly belonging to Izaak Walton, now in the cathedral library at Salisbury, cxlviii. Owen, John, anecdote of, 34 n. Owldham, Isaac, an industrious angler, mentioned by Frank, in his "Northern Memoirs," lxi.
Owl-fly, the, for June, 261.
Oziander, Anne, niece to the wife of CXXXIV.
PAINE, Dr, expelled from the University of Oxford, xxxv.
Palmer, Mr, a ring bequeathed to, by Walton, cii; not identified, cvi. Palmer-fly, the, 96, 102.
Paraphrase on the Song of Solomon," 4to, 1641, 27 n.
Parke. James, Esq.; verses by him in praise of Walton, cxxvi.
Parkyns, Beaumont, of Sutton Bonington, co. Notts, cci, cciii.
Sir Thomas, Bart., cciii. Parrot-fish, the, 43. Partridge, the, 47.
"Passionate Pilgrim," and other sonnets, by Mr William Shakespeare, 1599, 80 n. Paternoster-line, the, why so called, 172. Paternoster Row, a house in, called "The Cross Keys," rented by Walton, lxxi; burnt during the Fire of London, lxxix; Walton's interest therein bequeathed to his son-in-law, Dr Hawkins, c. Peacock-fly, the, for June, 261. Pemble Mere, the char caught in, 166 n. Perch, description of the, 156; German pro- verb respecting, 156; its time of spawning, 156, 157; engraving of the, 157; baits and directions for angling for, 157; haunts of, 157 n.; a singular variety of, found in a lake called Lyn Raithlyn, in Merioneth- shire, 157 n.
"Perfect Diurnal," first edition of the "Complete Angler," advertised in, 274. Perkins, Dr William, biographical account of, 51 n.
Petty, George, clxviii n. "Pheer," definition of the term, 47 n. "Philida flouts me,' a song, liv, 79; copy of,
Phoenix Nest," the, a collection of poems, published in 1593, 110 n.
Philips, Mrs Katherine; her translation of Corneille's Tragedy of Horace, clxxii. Phillippes, Margaret, cliv. Pickerel, their appearance in ponds not known to have been stored with them, accounted for, lxi.
Pickering Tor and the Iron Chest in Dove- dale, view of, 235.
Pierce, Dr, letter from, to Walton, xciii. Pigeons, used to convey letters, 27. Pigmalion's Image," xix.
Pike, the said by Gesner to be generated by the pickerel weed, 129; instance of lon- gevity of, 130 .; voracity of, 130-132; time of breeding, 132; destroyed by frogs, 133; directions for fishing for with a live bait, 135-137; baits for, and trolling for, 138 m.; recipe for cooking, 139; cooking in the 14th and 15th centuries, 140 m.; not intro- duced into England before the reign of Henry VIII., 140 m.; early mention of,
Pliny, quoted by Walton, 42, 44, 48, 95, 142,
Plot's Natural History of Staffordshire, clxxxviii.
Poetical Rhapsody, the, edited by Francis Davison, 113 N. Poison-fish, the, 43.
Poker, William, cxxxix. Pole-cat, the, 29.
Pollen, the guiniad, in Ireland, 166 n. Polshot, bequest to the poor of the parish of, by Izaak Walton the younger, cxviii. "Polyhymnia," a poem, by Wm. Basse, 282. "Polyolbion,' the, by Michael Drayton, quotation from, 124.
Pope, quotation from, in reference to angling, 287.
Port, the family of, connected with that of Cotton, by marriage, clxiv. Portland, Jerome, Earl of, executor to the will of Dr Donne the younger, cxlii. Poverty," an Ode to, by Cotton, cxci. Powell, Charles, rector of Cheddington, author of "The Religious Rebel." 14 2. Edward, verses to Walton, on the publica- tion of the "Complete Angler," xiviii, 13. Sir Edward, of Pengethley, co. Hereford, cxxxiv. Susannah, his sister and co-heir, wife of William Cranmer, cxxxiv. Powny, Mrs, of Windsor, lxxx, cxlv, cxlvi. Prescott, George, Esq., 36 n. Sir George, Bart., 36 .
Prestwich, Edmund; his translation of the Hippolitus of Seneca, clxvi 2. Pride, small species of lamprey, 162. Prior, Mathew, and Bishop Burnet, 124 . "Private School of Defence," the, by Hales,
Randolph, Thomas, one of Ben Jonson's adopted sons, 217.
"Rascal game," definition of, 30 n. Ratclyffe, Mary, daughter of Sir John, of Ordsall, co. Lancaster, cciii. Ravens, the prophet Elijah fed by, 27. Rawson, Ralph, fellow of Brazen Nose Col- lege, Oxford, tutor of Charles Cotton the younger, clxv; verses addressed by him to Cotton, cixv.
Red-brown flies for February, 253. Rede, Mr, a ring bequeathed to, by Walton, cii, cvi.
Reeves, John, a waterman, obtained a living by giving notice to anglers of the arrival of roach in the Thames, near London Bridge, 182 n.
"Religious Rebel," by Edward Powel, 14 %. Reliquiæ Wottonianæ," published by Wal- ton in 1651, xlii; a second edition in 1654, xlviii; a third in 1673, lxxix.
"Retirement," the, "Stanzes Irreguliers to Mr Izaak Walton," by Charles Cotton,
Reynell and Champernon, case of, 214. Reynolds, Bishop, a copy of his "Treatise of the Passions," 4to, 1640, formerly be- longing to Izaak Walton, now in the cathe- dral library of Salisbury, cxlvii. Rhodes, besieged by the Turks, 27. Ribble, the river, made subject to the fence months by stat. 13 Rich. II., 62 n. Richmond Palace, an engraving of Theo- balds, published by the Society of Anti- quaries, under the misnomer of, 275. Ricking, abode of John Hales, cxlv. Ringtail, the, a species of hawk, 28. Roach, the, why so called, 182; the season for angling for in the Thames, 182 .; the Londoners considered the best roach- anglers, 183; baits for, 184-186, 188; direc- tions for angling for, 183.; their haunts, 187 n.; method of cooking, 189 Roberts, Mr John, of the Cross Keys, Little- port, 131 n.
Lewis, the publisher of the Merchants' Map of Commerce, xxxii. Robin, the, cxiv, 26.
Robinson, George, Esq, editor of Marlowe's Dramatic and Poetical Works, 78. Rochester, Lord. satirical verses by, on seeing Charles II. angling, 285. Rock, Mrs, a ring bequeathed to, by Wal- ton, cii; not identified, cvi.
Rods, Walton's directions for painting, 203; Roe, or Row, Mrs, the godmother of Izaak Cotton's directions for choosing, 242. Walton the younger, xlii, cxl.
Nat. and R., mentioned by Walton, xlii, xlvii, lx, lxvi, 3, 5, 7.
persons of the name of, interred in St Dunstan's Churchyard, 284.
Rogers, Mrs Mary, a ring bequeathed to, by Walton, cii; not identified, cvi. Rondeletius, quoted by Walton, 44, 153, 159, 160, 167; account of him, 44 #. Rosicrucians, account of the, 186 n. Rossell, Dorothy, wife of Harrold, cxxxv.
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