The Table to the firft Tome 



Ebene wood maJ^th a fweet ^eyftmte . tbid. 

 Ebmsriyer. ' S^3 ^ 



E C 



'EcheU^ah^ndof gi-apoo^ers, 323' c 



Echimmen-ttjfijUs. 2.3- 3 Z» 



Echeneis afifj .z4Sm.it flayeth the flux of women . ib.a 

 Echinii urchins of the fed. ^S'i'^ 

 Echojand the reafon thereof. 11 d 



Eclipfe of the Sun and Moone. 7 d. whj they are not eclip- 



fcd atfct times . ibid. 

 Edipfe^who were thefirfi finders out thereof. 8 / 



Eclipfes muchfearedi and of whome. p 4 



Eclipfe ofthetnoone thought to bee by enchantment, and to 



be helped by di/?onant rin^ng of bafons. ibid. 

 Eclipfes jinwhat time they have their returne to the former 



points. p g 



Eclipfe of the Sun when it happeneth . g g 



Eclipfe of the moone alwaies in the full. ibid. 

 Eclipfes how often j in what ^ace, and the fir H finder out 



thereof. 9 d 



Eclipfe longer than wrdinarie when Cafar ^iBatour was 



mmdred. lye 

 E G 



Egs divers in colour. 8 r 



Egs of birds of two colours within the fhelL ibid. 

 Egs of fijhcs of one colour. ibid. 

 Egs of birds 3 ferpentSi and fijhesjhow they differ. ibid. 

 Egs befifor an hen to fit upon. zpcf a 



Egs hatched without a bird.zpp c. only by a kind heat. ib. 

 Egs how they be mancd under an hen. 2 b 



wind-Egs called Uypenetnia. 300/. how they be engen- 

 dred. 3 01 e. wind-Egs Zephyria. ibid. 

 Egs drawne tk'ough a ring. ibid. 

 Egs how they be beB kept, ibid. 

 Egnatiu-sMecenniui k}llcd his wife fordnnking wine.41 8 

 of Eie plucking out omit followeth. 334 d 



E L 



Elaterium what it is. 369 a 



Elate. 37 9 e 



Ele&rmnahindof mettall. 160 1 



Elements three, Watery^ire^andPirCi hayc neither fay our 

 nortasi. 449 b 



Elenchi, what pearls. 2 y 3- / 



EUomeli) what it is. 4.^,^ ^ 



Elephants cure themfches by the wild oliye, ' 2 il c 

 Elephants bring forth but one at once. 3 o 3 



Elephants tooth. See Tyoric. 

 Elephants haye broad tongues. 339 ^ 



Elephants haye foure bellies or paunches . 343^ 

 Elephants moftinduftrious and wittie. 346/ 

 • how they bend their hams. 3i^g 

 Elephants capacitic, yertue, rcligion^defire of gtorie. ipii 

 The biggefl of land beafis. ibid, they adore the new 

 moone. igz krfubieSi to fickncjf 1 97/. thck doctli-^ 

 tie': J92 I. ig^ b. they plough the ground, ibid, thej 

 V idrawin a charriot.ibid. their manner of dauncing.ih 

 y ihcirfeatsof a&iyttiedndnimbler/eff'e.ip^ a. anEle-- 

 -' phmtgoeth up anddomeropes. i p 3 b. writing Grceke 

 charaBers. ibid, embarked and their manner of lan~ 

 dng;.i9.^e:4heir arms called horns or teeth, tbid. they 

 i hide their teeth. ■ ' tbrdi 



hams young how the/i>eek,nowne^ ip ^ d. idirtiey 



order thnr teeth, ib. what ufe they make of them. ibid, 

 they know wherefore they are hunted. 19 3 e. their cle~ 

 mcncicto man. ip^ f. their feare of mans footing.ig4g 

 Elephant how hee uttercth his yoice. 3/3 e. their manner 

 of march. 194 / . their pafage oyer riyers. ibid. 

 Elephants baflofull and fhamefull. . ibid. ^. / 



Elephants t wo of J{_. ^Antiochiis. ibid. 

 Elephants J their time of generation. 1^4 1, their affeBion 

 in loye. I94 l.m. 193' a. both to their ownc andalfo 

 to mankind, ibid, their ?nemorie. 19 ) a. their iuftice. 

 ibid, when they were firft feene in Italic. 196 b. baited 

 in the cirque of B^me. 19 S ^ 



Elephants fight in the cirque of ^me. tbid.c 

 an Elephant of wonderfull courage. 196 g. their induftrie, 

 ibid, mooye people topittie. ib.h. Elephants fight, ib.i.k^ 

 Elephants gentle to weaker beafis: ibid. k. 



Elephant iharmclefe, unprovoked. ib. their manner of fight. 



tbid. how they be tamed. ib.l. 1 9 7 d 



Elephants how they betaken. 196/. 1^7 a.y 



Elephants mad in time of rut. 19 7 c. how they feryc in 

 warre. ibid.d 

 Elephants affrighted at the grunting of fwine. ibid. 

 Elephants how long they goe withy oung. '^97e 

 Elephants in India bigger than African ^ 197^0 198/^ 

 they loye waters. 191 x. can abide no cold. ibid, their 

 food. 19 8 ^. their trunks and the ufe thereof, ibid, they 

 cannot abide a moufe. ibid, they takeharme by fw al- 

 lowing ahorfleech.ib. h. their skin, ib.ttjirpeth to kill 

 flies. ibidi 

 Elephants teeth of great price, ib . and the ufe of them. ibid. 

 Elephants t)'unkjifedfor meat.19 8 i.where they breed.ib.k^ 

 their poUicie, and the reafon thereof in nature. igga 

 Elde)- tree good for pipes. 4 8 5" the berries for what ufe-. 



48 6 g. thei\ -flakes be ft to prop vines i S'^^g 

 Elegiac 48 3 > 



Elmefeedwhen to be gathered, sizg. how to befowne. ib. 

 Elms of divers kinds. 4-^7c.f 

 Elme .Atinia not good for vines. y 33- 4 



Elmcsjmbands to vines. 3 1 2 



ElopSjafifh. "4}e 

 Elpis taketh a bone from betweene a lyonS teeth, 2 3 

 ElleborinCi 398 i.the leaves medicinable. ibid. 

 E 



^ EmperoUr Kero drawne by monftma beafts. SS'^ i 

 Embr odered works ywhofcdevifc. ziSt 

 Emeritajaplaceinfortugall. z6ib 

 Emplaftration, ivhat manner- of grafting. y 1 9 ^Z. e 

 E ■ 



Endimion, when that fable firft J}rdng up of being in love 

 with the moOne . 7 0. 



what beafis Engender backeward. ^ozh^ 

 " Engins of batterie whofe invention. 1S9 b.c 



Engliftjoyfters beB of all others. 167 a 



Enhxmonya foveraignefalve. 37 o I 



Envious perfons are venomous. S4Sm 

 E G 



Erne a tree. 399 ^ 



E P 



EphemerideSywhofirB devfed. K 

 Epirus defcription. 7'^K 

 Epimenides htsfleepe^ 1 84 i 



Ephefm a famous dttic ofjtfta. 1 09 b 



JSpilepfas 



