of Plinies Naturall Hiftorie. 



Sndkc uHeth hcrJlou^hMdhy vfhdt mednes.z ti d. in 

 Syria they hurt no Syrians ^butdcddly to granger s.z 34 i 

 Snowfalleth not where fca is how it is engen- 



dered. 29 b.how it is good for trees . y o ? 



Socrates \ept one countenance dwates. 166 h 



Socrates iudged the wifeB man. 173c 

 Socrates neyer knownc to chaunge countenance. ^^^g 

 Soles, fijhes. 244^ 

 Sorvifis trees how they he kept long.440 1, of foure Iqnds . 



44/ c. round as apples ^pointed as pearesjong .-ts egs.th. 

 Sorvife Torminakiwhyfo callcd.ib.d. prefcrvedin cuit.ib.e 

 Sojigenes. 6 k, 



South wind when it blowcth J caufcth Q-eatures tohelcffe 

 hmgrie.i^g. it raifethmorc fur^ngwayes than the 

 T^rth wind,andwhy. ibid.h 

 Soules of hen par cell of heayen . 16 m 



Soules whether immortalL i%j a.b 



Southmie winds m^ks trees feeble . 600 h. a rock^e confe- 

 cratcd unto it. 2 1 e.rfeth from midday. izl 

 Sowes eat their own figs. 2 3 og.how they be ^laied.ib.k^ 

 their livcrmade into a daintic drfh. ibid, they ufe not 

 their teeth to ftrike as Bores. 337^. enraged when they 

 goe a brifrtmrngyandhorv remedied.^ 04- g.h. that bee 

 ■wildybrced but once ayearc. 2 3 1 x.ragmg in their far^ 

 rowing. ibid. 

 Sophocles entetred by warning from Bacchus. 17 id 

 Sowing of corne. $ 79 e. in the right feafon. j" 8 3 ^ 



art in Sowing. ibid, 

 late Sowing more daungerous than earely. ' j 84 k^ 

 in Sowing the Moone and ftgnes to be obfcryed. ibid. 

 S P 



Spadonei Dates. 445"^ 

 Spagos. 424^ 

 ' Spdney the dcfcription thereof. 87 f 



Spathcy what it is. 3 79 V 



Sparrowes[hortliyedandletcheroui. z^om 

 Sphagnosjweetmojfe. 37 S d 



Sphinges kind of Monkey or lylarmofets. 232; 

 Spikenard. See N.ard. 



Spinturmxywhat bird. . Z77 b 



Sliders 2reateH enemies to Bees. 3 2i c. where jhe bcgmneth 



her web, ibid. e. hunt after Li'^ards. 3 24 i.Uy egs. ib\ 



beingyoung^eat their mothers.ibid. the ufeof their web. 



323 b.drinkcth up the moisiure of cloth. 3 3 O 



Springs colder in Summer than in winte): 46 k- lea^e up- 



ward. ■ ibid.l 



Spittle noijofne to for pent s . i j 4 ^ 



Springs entrance whenit beginneth. /po m.^^i a 

 Springcorne. S57 ^ 



Spiders how they engender. 324/. why they fcatto- their 



fgges. ibid.i 

 Spunges (if fmdrie forts. z6z I 



Spei^is, birds called fici Mdrtij. 278 g.why . h. efe&uall 



in prcfages.ibid.i. their admirable nature, ibid, ki, no 

 Speights at Tarentum. zSyC 

 Spu.Tarpeiui fcryedin 1 z ofoughien fields, 170 h 

 Spindle tree. 3 99 b. the properties thereof ■ ibid. 

 SpadoneSiCertainereeds. 4^4 g 



Spelt. a 

 Spidersforcjhewihefallof ahdufe. \ z\i c 



Spleenefakenedin theleft fideof the heUic. 343 c. thought 



to be in f er pent s. ibid, it hindereth the rutming.ihid.pra.- 

 fefScd runners waHitin a hot yron. ibid, may be tak(n 

 out of the bodie without harme.tbid.bcing taken away, 

 the laughter is gone. ibid. 

 Spikenard will not thnyc in Arabia . 478/ 

 Spindle and spinning whofe inyention. 1 8 3 i 



Spira,fault in wood. 485;^ 

 Spirit. See^ire. 



Spondylium^an hear be and fruit. 378/ 

 Spinte}' and 'Pamphylus, two players , how they nf mbled 

 Lent ulus and Mtelluj Confuls. i6if 

 Spring when it bcgmneth. 23c 

 faHing Spittle killeth frpents^ 1 j 4 / 



of the Splcene. 343'* 



Sfualiijrjbes. 248 / 



Squillafioureth thrice 3 andfheweth three times ^ plough- 

 ing. ^9zh . 



S(jutnanthwhcreitgropfeth.^7S ^-f^^^ beFl^and ^rice of 

 it, ibid.B 



Squirrilsithcir properties. ^18^ 

 ST 



Sta&e, the beft Myrrhe. $63 m 



StadifiSiatowneinJBgiptwherethefallofJS(iluj rnak^tb 

 men dcafe. 143 e 



Stagonius. ^67 e 



Stagonitis. 3/8 ? 



Stag enyioU'S to man. 213 cindaungerfeeketh to inanabid 

 white Stags of Q^ci torius.z 1 4 k.eneniies to fevpents .ibid, 

 long Hycrs.ibid.l.thcirfie/Jy good for the liyer.ibid. hare 

 under their tongue twentic little wormcs. 333 ^ 

 Stags and Binds.zi 3 c. they teach theiryongtorm. ibid, 

 bow they behayethemfches when they behunted.ibid.e 

 their fundrie qualities. ibid^ ef. how thiyfwim oyer f 'd 

 2 i^g.they casl their hornesy earely .tbid.how their age 

 PS kfiowne. ibid.h 

 St.iphylodendrunhwhat it h. ^67 c 



Stature of man decreafcth. a 

 fixed Starres and flarrie slrie prefagef uture weather 3 how. 

 And after what fort. 6\ 2 tJ{^ 



Stars predominant afer the Spring JEquinox, S9-K. 

 Start fxedjtheir riftng and fetti ng to l ee taken two 'w4<-'^ . 



S87c.d. " * 

 Stars none le^e than ihe?rloone. * 19 d 



Stars fecne with the Sunne all day long. 17 d 



Stars fxed which haye influence till the comnm^ofFayo- 

 rdus, S9oi 

 Stars c3r figns whether to be regarded for Seedncs. 3-84 l.m 

 Star-fifb. 269 e 



Star-li-^irdsyflellons cafl, their kins. zi 3 b. their yemm.ib 

 ^ Stars wandering. SecTlanets. to them attri- 



buted the eyent of things when th 'ej. begn togoyern the 

 fcas. S97b 

 Stars or flancts not appointed for eyeryman according to 

 his fiat cor Condition ^aifomcyainly haye imagined. $ c 

 Stars obieBed in nayigation firftby whomi&c.ig o i.their 

 jhoottng and filling what tt is. j" d. their power & ope- 

 ration.ib.thatbcfixed,fhine as well by day as night. 9 f 

 their mequallriftng. 34?'. whether to bee regarded for 

 feednes. $ 84 Lm. nfing and fetting of winch be diyci'- 

 fly tak^n.S^ 7 cd.predominant after the Spring Mqui- 

 nox,^92l{.how they prefage future weather. 6iz i 



