BOOK IX.] DEFICIENCIES OP KNOWLEDGE. 377 



vine predictions, to serve as a guide in the interj^retalion of 

 propliecies. 



The Philosophy of the Ancient Fables; or a just inter- 

 pretation of the mythology of the ancients. 



Primary Philosophy; or a collection of general ^.xioms, 

 subservient to all the sciences. 



Physical Astronomy ; or a philosophical history of the 

 heavens. 



A Just Astrology; or the real effects of the celestial 

 bodies upon the terrestrial. 



A Calendar of Doubts; or natural problems, to be con- 

 tinued through all ages, along with a calendar of vulgar 

 errors, 



A Collection of the Opinions of the Ancient Philosophers. 



An Inquiry into the Simple Forme of Things; or that 

 which constitutes their essences and differences. 



Natural Magic ; relative to the doctrine of forms. 



An Inventory of Knowledge; or an account of the stock 

 of learn in<j amonor mankind. 



A Calendar of leading Experiments; for the better inter- 

 pretation of nature. 



Short and commodious Methods of Calculation, in busi- 

 ness, astronomy, &c. 



The Doctrine of Gesture; or the motions of the body, 

 with a view to their interpretation. 



Comparative Anatomy betwixt different Human Bodies. 



A w^ork upon Incurable Diseases, to lessen their number, 

 and iix a true notion of incurable in medicine. 



The Laudable Means of procuring easy Deaths. 



A Set of approved and effectual Remedies for Diseases. 



The Ways of Imitating Natural Springs and Bath Waters. 



The Filum Mediciuale; or Physician's Clue in Prescrip- 

 tion. 



A Natural Philosophy fundamental to Physic 



The Ways of Prolonging Life. 



An Inquiry into the Nature and Substance of the sensi- 

 tive Soul. 



The Doctrine of Muscular Motion; or the efficacy of the 

 spirits in moving the body. 



The Doctrine of Sense and Sensibility ; or the difference 

 betwixt perception and sense. 



