PREFACE. 189 



5. De Fluxu et Itefluxu Maris. (p. 178.) 



6. De Principiis atque Originibus secundum Fabulas 



Cupidinis et Coeli, $c. (p. 208.) 



These are all printed as separate pieces ; each carry 

 ing its own title along the top of its own pages. 



Then follow, under a general running title of Impe 

 tus Philosophies : 



7. Indicia Vera de Interpretatione Naturce. (p. 285.) 



Merely the Pnefatio to the Novum Organum, 

 already printed in the first volume of this edi 

 tion, p. 233. 



8. Partis Instaurationis Seeundce Delineatio et Argu- 



mentum. (p. 293.) Printed as if it were a sequel 

 to the last, the two forming one piece ; which 

 originally perhaps they did. 



9. Phenomena Universi, sive Historia Naturalis ad 



condendam Philosophiam. (p. 323.) A fragment, 

 consisting of a preface intended for the third part 

 of the Instauratio, and a rudiment of the His 

 toria Demi et Ran, with which it seems that 

 Bacon then intended to begin his collection of 

 histories. 



10. Scala Intellectus, sive Filiim Labyrinthi. (p. 379.) 

 A preface intended for the fourth part of the In 

 stauratio. Already printed. Supra p. 177. 



11. Prodromi sive Anticipationes Philosophice Seeundce. 



(p. 385.) The preface intended for the fifth part 

 of the Instauratio. Already printed. Supra p. 182. 



12. Oogitationes de Naturd Rerum. (p. 389.) The 



