S48 INDEX. 



Satyrus Indlcus, ih. 



Sayga, or Scythian Antilope, defcribed, vi. 393. 



Schifmus, iv. 239. n. 



Schwein, iti. 50a. n> 



Sciurus, iv. 268. n 325. n. v. 307. n. 312. n. 321. n. 328. n. 



Sea communicates with certaia lakes, i. 11. Gains on feme 

 places of the earth, and lofes on others, 31. Its bottom per- 

 petually filling up, 33. DilTertalion upon feas, 290. Upon 

 the inequalities in the bottom of the fea, 351. 



Sea ox, vi. 278. n. 



Sea- lion. See Seal. 



Seals defcribed, vii. 330. Is the model from whence the poets 

 formed the Tritons, Sirens, &c. 331. Colour of the feal's 

 hair becomes white with age, 338. n. Account of a very big 

 one ftiown at London, 341. n. Three diftinfl fpecies of this 

 animal, 342. The feal feems to be entertained with thunder 

 and lightening, and is fond of receiving rain, 345'. Is very 

 tenacious of life, ib. The fea-lion perhaps a fpecies of feal, 

 347. That animal defcribed, 348. 



Seeing; differtation on that fenfe, iii. i. 



Senfes in general ; diflertation upon them, 40. 



Serval, or mountain cat, defcribed, vii. 240. Is an exceedingly 

 ferocious animal, 241. 



Seruoi, v, 405. n. 



Sheep defcribed, iii. 462. The fpecies could not have fubfifted 

 without the affillance of man, 463. Is the mod ftupid of all 

 quadrupeds, 465. Thefe two pofitions controverted, 463. — 

 465. n. Some other alfertions controverted, 46S. n. Worms 

 frequently found in their livers, 478. Account of the iheep 

 of different countries, 482 — 485. 



Shrew-moufe defcribed, iv. 305 Seems to fill the interval be- 

 tween the rat and the mole, ib. A difeafe of horfes falfely 

 attributed to the bite of this animal, 306. Brafilian ihrew 

 defcribed, vili. 273. 



Siegen-boek, iii. 469. n. 



Simi vulpa, v. 406. n. 



Simia, vii. 223. 231. n. viii. 77. n. 106. n. 117. n. 121. n. 129. rt. 



137. n. 140. n. 154. n. 160. n. 163. n. 176. n. 184, n. 194. a. 



19S. n 201. n. 203. n. 205. n. 209. q. 211. n. 



Singe, viii. 106. n. 



Siyah gult, v. 221. n. 



Skunk, 



