CONTENTS 



OF T1IE SIXTH VOLUME. 



BOOK XXXII. 



Iir.MEDlES DHUXYKD FKOM AQUATIC ANIMALS. 



CTIAV. Page 



1. The power of Nature ns manifested in antipathies. The 



echene'is : two remedies ... .. .. .. .. 1 



2. Tho torpedo: nine remedies .. .. .. .. .. 4 



1$. Tho sen-bore live remedies . . .. .. ib. 



\. Mamlsofthc l!dS.a 



5. The instinct* of fifthes .. .. ,. .. .. (> 



G. Marvellous properties belonging to certain fishcj .. .. s 



7. Place* where fish cat from the hand .. .. .. ib. 



8. Places where fish recognize the human voice. Oracular re- 



sponses given by li.sh .. .. .. .. .. ib. 



'J. Placet where bitter fish are found, salt, or sweet .. .. ! 



10. When sea-fish wore first eaten by the people of Rome. The 



ordinance of King Xuma as to lUh .. . . .. .. 10 



11. Coral: forty- three remedies and observations .. .. ib. 



12. Tin* antipathies and sympathies which exist between certain 



obji-fts. The hatreds manitVsted by certain uquatie nni- 

 inals. Thepasiinuca; eight remedie's. The galt-os : iifteen 

 remedies, Tiic sur-mullet : fifteen remedies .. .. 12 



13. Amphibious animals. Castoreum: sixty-six remedies .and 



observations .. .. .. .. .. .. 13 



14. The tortoise : sixty-six remedies and observations .. .. 1-5 



15. Kemedies derived 'from the aquatic animals, classified accord- 



ing to the respective diseases .. .. .. .. IS 



16. Kemedies lor poisons, and for noxious spells. The dorade : 



four remedies. The sea-star: seven remedies .. .. 19 



17. Remedies for the .stings of serpents, for the bites of dogs, 



and for injuries inflicted by venomous animals. The sea- 

 dragon : three remedies. Twenty-live remedies derived 

 from salted fish. The surda : one remedy. Eleven reme- 

 dies derived from cvbium .. .. .. .. 20 



