The Conclusion.
Thus I have given, as short and intelligibly as conveniently I could, the best of my knowledge, contracted by twenty years practice and experience, of fish and waters: and if I am so happy thereby, to contribute in the least to the satisfaction or diversion of my friends, it will extremely content, if not encourage me to add somewhat farther concerning the nature of the several sorts of fish I deal in, the ways of taking them, of nets, angling, engines for clearing waters, and other particularities that I have proved. In the mean time, they may command these as myself, both being alike open, considerable, and at their service.
INDEX.
The Barbel Page 5
Carp 7
The Chub 11
The Cod Fish 13
The Haddock 14
The Herring 16
The Mackarel 20
The Mullet 21
The Pearch, or Perch, 23
The Pike 24
The Roach 25
The Shad 26
The Tench 28
The Trout 29
The Whiting 31
A Discourse of Fish and Fish Ponds 33
Of the Situation and Disposition of the Principal Waters 35
Of the Manner of making and raising Pond Heads 33
The Dimensions of Pond Heads 34
Of securing your Banks 35
Of Sluices 37
Of the Manner of Working to raise a Pond Head 39
Of Auxiliary Waters 42
Of Stews 43
Of Moats 45
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