A Table (Viewing what is contained in the 



feverall Chapters and Se&ions in this 



7re*tife concerning B O D I E S. 



The figures after the Chapters, are the Sections be- 

 longing to every Chapter: which Sections the 

 Reader Chall find in every Chapter by their 

 figures in the margine. 



CHAP. I. 



rHc Preface. A Preamble to 

 the whole difcourfe con- 

 cerning notions in generall. 



Quantity is the fir ft, and mo ft 

 obvious ajfettion of a body. 

 Words do not cxprcffc things at 



ing t expreffe * moref articular 

 orftudied notion. 



CHAP. II. 

 Of Quantity. 



i. Wemuftkn* the vulgar and 

 common notion of Quantity that 



t hey are in themfelves^but one- we may underhand the nature 

 ly as they are painted in the of it. 



minds ofmeu. 2. Extcnfion or di-vijibtlitie is the 



3. The fir [t err our that may arife common notion of Quantity, 

 fromhence'which is a multiply- 3. Parts of Quantity are not 



actually in their whole. 

 4. If parts were actually in their 

 whole, Quantity would be com- 

 pofed ofindivijibles. 



ing of things, -where no fuch 

 multiplication is really found. 

 4. A fecond errour\ the concei- 

 ving of many diftintt things as 

 really one thing. 



5. Great care to be taken to avoid 

 the errours which may arife 

 from our manner of under ft and- 

 ing things. 



6. Two forts of words to exprefle 

 our notions-) the one common to 

 all men y tht other yrofer to 

 fchollers. 



j. Cjreat errours arife by wre fling 

 words from their common mean. 



j. Quantity cannot Ire compofed of 



6. An objett ion to prove that parts 

 are actually in Quant itte with 

 a declaration of the miflake 

 from whence it proceedeth. 



7. The folutien of the former ob~ 

 jfclitn : vnd that fenfe cannot 

 dtfcern whether one part be di- 

 fttnguifoedfrom another y or no. 



8. An enumeration of the feverall 



*. fpeciefe 



