A Table. 



j. The reafon why the fenfe of 

 fine II ing is not fa perfctt in man 

 at in bcafts-' with a wonderfu.il 

 hiftorte of a man who could 

 wind 4 ^nt A* well at any beaft, 



CHAP, XXVIII. 



Of the fenfe of hearing, and of the 

 fenfible qtiality,(ound. 



j. Of the fenfe of hearing: and 

 that found is purely motion. 



2. Of divers arts belonging to the 

 fenfe of hearing: all which con- 

 firm th.it found is nothing but 

 motion. 



3. The fame is confirmed by the 

 cffetts cxufed by great noifcs. 



4. That folid bodies may convey 

 the motion of the aire or found 

 to the organe of hearing. 



5. Whtre the motion is tntgrrttp- 

 ted there if no found. 



6. That not onelj the notion of the 

 atre, but all other motions co- 

 ming to our cars make founds. 



7. How one fenfe may fupply the 

 want of another. 



8. Of one TV ho could difctrn founds 

 of words with his eyes. 



p. Divtrs reafons to prove found 

 to be nothing elfe but a motion 

 f feme re all body. 



CHAP. XXIX. 



Of fight and colours. 



X, That colours are nothing bttt 



light mingled with darkjtejfe' t or 

 the difyo/ttionf* bodies fuyer- 

 fides apt to refleft light fo min- 

 gled. 



2. Concerning the dtfyofition ef 

 thofe bodies which produce white 



or 



3. The former dottrine confirmed 

 by s/triftotles Authority jrcafon, 

 find, experience. 



4. How the diversity of colours 

 do follow out of ' vartoM degrees 

 of runty and den fit y. 



j. Why fame bodies are diaphanous 

 o ers o^acow. 



6. The former dottrinc of colours 

 confirmed by the generation of 

 tvhtte And bLuck^tn bsdtes. 



CHAP. XXX. 



Of luminous or apparent colours. 



1. Apparitions of colours through 

 tprifme or triangular glaffc art 

 of two forts. 



2. The feverall parts of the objetl 

 make feverall angles at their 

 entrance into theprifme. 



3. The reafon why fometimes the 

 fame objctt appears through the 

 prifme in two places: and in one 

 place more lively, in the other 

 place more dinsme. 



The reafon of the various co- 

 lours that appear in looking tho- 

 rough a prifme. 



The reafon why the prifme iff 

 one pofition, may make the co- 

 lours appear quite contrary to 



what 



