A Table of the chief matters 



Trees in Clay-grounds apt to gather Mofje, ib. 

 TheCaufe. ib. 



71 rees Hide-bouud bring forth Moffe. ib. 

 T rets that ripen latefl, blofjome earliefl. 1 1 9 

 T rees that lafl longetf, 1 20. viz. The large ft of 

 Body, ib. Such as bring Maft> or Nuts, ib. 

 Sucb as bring forth Leaves late, andjhed 

 them late, ib. Such as are often cut. ib. 

 Trees with pattered Boughs, 121. with up- 

 right Boughs, ib. The Caufeofeach. ib. 

 Tree Indian , with Leaves of great Largenefl, 

 and Fruit wit hout (talks. 127 

 Tree in Perfia nourifhed with fait water, iij, 



128 



Trees , commonly fruit full but each other year. 



130 



T rees bearing beft on the Lower Boughs, 131 

 Others on the higher Boughs, ib. The C^ufe 

 of each, ib. Such as bear beft when tbey are 

 old, 131. Others when they are young, ib 

 . The cauf ? of each. ib . 



Trembling in Shadows. 190 

 Trials for wholfome Airs. 164 

 Tuft of Moff on a Briar Bufh. 117 

 Turks great Sitters, 15^. To them Bathing 

 good. ib . 



Twice a year Fruit s. 119 

 T)i/jg of the Point. 192, 211 



T)rannj over mens underflandingS , and Be- 

 leefs, much affetled. 2 1 8 



V. 



\7 'Apour of Char- coal , or of Sea-cole, 'or of 

 r a Room new plaftred, mortal. 202 

 Vapors , which taken outwardly , would con- 



denfe the Spirits. 203 

 Vegetables rotting upon the Ground , a good 



Compoft, 123. Several instances thereof, ib . 

 Venous Bodies. 180 

 Venus, 142. In excefi dimmeth the fight, ib. 



The of it. Men more inclined in 



winter, Women in S ummer. 143 

 V ermine frighted with the Head of a Wolf. 



212 



Vefuvius. 165 

 Vines made fruitfull by applying the Kernels of 

 Grapes to the Roots, 10. TbeCaufe thereof, 

 ib. Made to fprout fuddenly with Nitre, 

 96. Love not the Cole wort. no. Vine 

 Pees. I28 3 129, Anciently of great Bo- 

 dies, ib. A tough wood dry, ib. Vines in 

 f me places n ot propped. 125 



Vine grafted upon Vine. 136 

 Vinegar. 194 

 Violet-Vinegar. ■ 4 



Vifibles hitherto the Sub/eft of Knowledge, 26. 

 Mingle not in the Medium , as Audibles do, 

 53. The Caufe thereof , ib. Several Confents 

 of Vifibles and Audibles, 58. Several Dif- 

 fenis of Vifibles and Audtbles, 60,61, Vifi- 

 ble Species, 1 60. VifibleSand Audibles,i 04 

 205. Two Lights of the fame Bignef? , will 

 not make things befeenas far again as one, 

 ,54. The Cauf e thereof. ib. 

 Ptfual Spirits infecting, 202,203 

 ^itrioll. 127 

 Vivification, 73,74. The fever al things requi- 

 red to Vivifi 'cation , 143. Tbe Procefl of it. 



ib. 194, 195 



Vlcers in the Leg , harder to cure than in the 

 Head, 166. The Cauf e, ib. Difference of Cu- 

 ring them, in a French man, and an Engliflj 

 man. ib. 



Vnbarkt Branch of a Tree, beingfet, hath grown, 

 134. Barkt will not. * ib . 



Vnguentum Teli. 217 



Vnion, the Force thereof in Natural Bodies, 2 4, 

 Appetite of Vnion in Natural Bodies. 6 \. Ap- 

 pear eth in three kinds of Bodies. ib. 



Voyce, the Shrilnefs thereof, 43. luwhom efpeci- 

 ally , ib. why changed at years of Puberty, 

 ib. Labour and Intenfion , conduceth mucb 

 to imitate Voyces. 56. Imitation ofVoyces,as 

 if they were at difiance. ib. 



Vrine in quantity a great hinder er of Nourifh- 

 ment. 14 



W. 



WArmth a fpecial means to make Ground 

 Fruitfull. 123, 124 



tyarts taken away by Lard, or an Elder flick, con- 

 fuming. 216 

 Wat er thickned in a Cave, 20. Changed fud- 

 denly into Air, 2 4. Choice of Waters, 8 6 

 By Weight, ib. By boy ling, ib. Bylongeft 

 lafling imputrified , ib. By making Drinks 

 ftronger , ib. By bearing Soap, ib. By the 

 places where they are congregated, 87. By 

 the Soil, ib. Waters fweet not to be tru- 

 fled , ib. Well-water ib. Water putteth fortb 

 Herbs without Roots, 1 17. water alone 

 will caufe Plants to fprout , ib. Well-water 

 warmer in winter, than Summer, 191. Wa- 

 ter rifmg in a Bafen, by means of flames. 19 2 j 



Water 



