of Plinies Naturall Hiftone. 



. ^'fcitfes jlrdunge incident to mm and vomen. 182/. as 

 firaungely cured. iZ^a. v^o Irvedlong without df- 

 cafi. ibid, b 



^/fcufci of fundrie forts. ibid, c.d 



<Difeafcs that haunt trees. / 3 8 w» 



Difiances in planting how to be obferyed. jf 1 4 ^ 



D O 



^ocuhjhining beams in the skie. 17 b 



S)ogs lo-ving andfanhfull to their wafers. . 2-18/' 



jDogs reBoi'e a k^ng to bis crownc againe. 21 8 w. theif af- 

 fection to their ?nafler. 119 a 

 <l)ogs emj)loiedin wars. ziSm. their rare properties. 2ipc 

 oncDogoyercommethalyon and an elephant, zzo g.h 

 <!)ogsmad. Z2oi.how they bepreferyedjro7nmadne^e.ib.. 

 . dDog.^eaheth. iiok^ 

 Dogs comenot into Hercules temple in the beaft-mdi'liet at 



Dogs will not live in the Ijle tf Sjgaros. 1 4 1 f 



Dogflar his power. 19/ 

 g)ogHavpowcrfullonthcfea. ^4/ ^ 



Dogfiar of great effe& and pretious.^yy d. highly honou- 

 red, ibid, 

 dolphins their nature. 2 3 8 /; . x 



Dolphin fwiftcft of all fjhes and creatures. 238 m.fwif- 

 ter than an arrow out of a bow. ibid, fort themfehcs 

 lil{e man andwfe. 2381 

 Djjlphins lovingly effeSi men and muficke. ibid. I. they 

 love tnankindj.divetfe examples thereof. 2 3 8 w 

 Dolphins h^jow the name Simo,ib. they helpe fjhers to catch 

 fijh. 240 /. they have a 'ce) taine commonwealth, ibid. I 

 dolphins have no ears. 3 3 3 c 



DoJ phins enemies to crocodiles. 2 op c 



Dormice kept tame. 233^. they Jleepe aHivinter. ibid, c 

 kjndto their fires. ibid, 

 Doricl^tune. i^/ 

 A houfeDoveschaf. i9og. hen-Doves meeke. ibid. h. the 

 cock^i iealous. ibid. Jsjnd to their pigeons . ib. i. how they 

 diwke. ibid. 

 jhcke-Doves live long .290 k. their tune. ibid. 

 Doves winkc with both their eyelids. Zl^t- 

 houfe-Doves glorious, z^om. taken in their pride by the 

 fatdcon. 19^ b. they love thel{efirell or Standi j and 

 wherefore, ibid, doves employed as pofis and courriers 

 betweene. ibid, c how they be l^ept to their owne dove- 

 cote, ibid, doves and pigeons of great price. -91 d 

 Doves how often • they fit and lay in ay cere. 2 9 8 ? . houfi- 

 doves hatch a coc^e and a hen pigeon .300/;. hen-doves 

 tread one at<othctfoi' want of a cocke. ibid. I 



^yiax^tA kind of reed. 48 j C ^ 



Dough how it is made. j 6 o 



D R 



fe a Dragon. 249 d 



Dragon sm vines what they be. ^j6h 

 Di-agons fight with elephants, and their fubtiltie. 1 9 8 

 where thry breed. 199 c. Dragons procure appetite to 

 meat with the lutce of wild lettuce. . zyi a 



fonte men never Dreame. 309 c 



divination by Dreatns who first praBifed. 1 89 



Dreams common to all creatures that bring foorth their 

 joung(]i<icke. ibid. 

 DrcpfiMM the fed ptv allow fcldome fecne. 3 j" I <^ 



may be forborne altogither. 



166 p 



Drupa^ what olives. 379 b. $og 



Drypet^ what olives. 439 g 



Dry OS byphear. 496 1{^ 



DryidxinFraunce.497 b. why f called, ibid. Dryida 



their ceremonies in gathering of okes mifelto . ibid, c 



agamfi Drunkennefe and Drunkards . 42 d 2 

 M-^ntonit4sa Drunkard;, and maint airier of Drunken- 



nefle. 428^ 



the behaviour of <Drunkards. 42 7 ^ 



farthians great Drinkers of wine. ibid.d 



Dromifcoslfland. 40 

 D V 



Dung of black^ebirds for what it is good. 07 c 



Dunging of land, when and in what order . 3' 8 2 / 



(Dunghill cocks befl adorned on the heads. 3S^ b 



Dung how it is to be raked. ^Sil 



(Dunging of grounds invented by l(j ^Augcas. Soyb 



Duraana, ccrtaine grapes. 40/ e 



Duracma peaches. 43^^. why fo called, ibid. 

 D VV 



Dwarfcs in both fexes. 16^ c 



Dwarf es there be in all kind of creatures. 3 j" - £ 



D y 



Dying wooll who devifed. i^Zi 



Dyals by whome deytfcd. 191b 



water Dyals or Clepjidres whofe inyentio^i. i^id 



E A 



^Jle what hind of beafiitis. io6h 

 Ears tokens of courage. 33 3 ^ 



Earth, what portion thereof is habitable. 33 c. howitap- 

 pcareth that the earth is in the mids of the world, ^-^h 

 Earth in ihemidfts thereof an holefome mixture fi-om both 

 . fides. 37b 

 Earthquakes ythe reafonthe^'eof. ^7c. when they com won ly 

 happen. T^Sh.fignesof earthquakes camming, ibid, re- 

 medies again ft it. ibid, ftraunge and monfirous earth- 

 quakes. 39^. wonders of earthquakes. ibid. 

 Earth hath devoured herfelfe, and what lands have fw al- 

 lowed up thcmfelves. 40m. parts of the earth that ever 

 trejnbleandfhake. ' . ^ 



the meafure of the Earth in length and breadth. 48/^ 

 Earth element. ' . ., iL 

 Earth loweft and in the midfi : earth hangeth by the poles 

 of the heavens. zm 

 Earth peifeth all other elements . 3 rf. Ea:rth unmovcable.tb. 

 Earthhfife than the Sun. 8> 

 Earth noplace thereof inhabited whtchlyeth under the Zo- 

 diacke. lib 

 Earth defended by an apologie of the author. ^^S i. 

 Earth fcorneth and repineth to be tilled byfiaves. j'S-h 

 Earth engraven in Achilles his armour. . . y 04 / 



Earth hoye it isfubieci to old Age. 5 04 A. 



Earth, the nature thereof requijit to be kpowne, j" i S b 

 Earth defireth the aci of generation. S'^S ^ 



Eafte is the deliv trance of a man child. iS9^ 

 E B 



EbenCj a tree of India. 3 60^. the wood paid, trihute.ib. 

 Ebene of two kinds. . 360 h 



Ebcncatreefio^edin^atnumph. ibid. 

 Hhh Ebenc 



