A Table. 



in diftance. 



. An ob (ft ion anfwered again/I 

 the manner of explicating the 

 former axiome. 



. Oj reaction: and firft in jure 

 loc*ll motion., that each Agent 

 mrtft foffcr * n acting *nd aft in 

 fuffermg. 



, The former doctrine apply ed to 

 other locall motions dejigneib by 

 particular names. e/^W that 

 Suijfeths argument is of no force 

 again ft this way of doctrine, 



6* That yce is not water rarified 

 but condenfed. 



7. How wind, fnow, and hail are 

 made- t and wind by rain allaid. 



8. How parts of the fame or divert 

 bodies, are joyned more ftrongly 

 together by condenfation. 



p. Vacuities cannot be the retfon, 

 why water impregnated to the 

 full with one kind of fait, will 

 notveithftanding receive more of 

 another. 



lo. The true reafon of the former 

 tjfttf. 



5. Why fame notions do admit of>n. The reafonivhy bodies of the 



intention and remijfion', axd o- 

 thers do not. 

 7. That in every part of our ha- 

 bitable world; all the foure ele- 

 ments, are found pure in fmall 

 atomes ; but not in any great 



CHAP. XVII. 

 Of rarefaction and condcnfation 

 the two firft motions of particu- 

 lar bodies. 



1. The AHthvurs intent in this 

 and the following chapters. 



2. That bodies may be rarified, 

 both by outward heat} and how 

 this is performed. 



3. Of the great effects of T^are- 

 ftftion. 



4. The firft manner of condenfa- 

 tion by heat. 



5. The fecond manner of condttt- 

 fation by cold. 



fame nature do joy ft more ea/tljf 

 together then others. 



CHAP. XVIII. 



Of another motion belonging to 

 particular bodies, called Attra- 

 ction; and of certain operations 

 termed Magicall. 



1 . What Attraction is, and from 

 whence it proceedeth. 



2. The true fenfe of the Maxime, 

 that Nature abhorreth from va- 

 cuity. 



3. The true reafon of attraction. 



4. Water maybe brought by the 

 force of attraction to what 

 height foever. 



5. The doctrine touching the at 

 traction of water in fyphsnt. 



6. That the fyphon doth not 

 prove water to weigh in its ow* 

 orb. 



7- 



