( si^^ ) 
mme feme of them^ ^/i^Of all forts of Equeftrian Games 
and Exercifes 5 of all fof ts of Baths^, and the various Enter- 
tainments therein 5 of tht, feveral Seds of Phi!ofophers,and 
^the Genuin Method of Philofophifingj here eftcem'd to be 
the Experimental way 5 of the Phy (ical Caufes of the repu, 
ted Sympathies and Antipathies of things, of Mufical la-- 
tervalsjand of Mufick in general 5 of Moral Philofophy^tfr. 
IL Illation de divers Foyages €umux , IVTartie. A Paris, 
T His Fourth part of the Curious Voyages of the wor- 
thy M.T/j^^^?2^^ is as yet but begun, there beingon- 
ly printed of it and tranfmitted to us cwo Difcourfes, the 
cne containing a Pourtraiture of the Indians by D. Juan de 
Valafox^ Biftlop de la Vuehla de los Angelas j the other being a 
Relation of tfie Voyages of ISl. N.into the River della Plata 
and from theke over Land into Perou. 
Concerning the former, the faid Bifliop having in TSIe^t 
Spainiot feveral years exercifed the Charge of Vifitor and 
Vice-Roy as well as Biftiopjand thereby acquired a perfed 
knowledg of the evilsjwhich thofe Indians were made to fuf- 
fer, he prefented this difcourfe to Philip King of Spain^ 
to acquaint him with the Innocence of thofe people^ theill 
treatment they lay under^ and the remedies that might be 
adminiftred for it* 
In defcribing their nature and manners,he affirms, that 
there can hardly be any people more humble, more gentle 
and lefs interefTed 5 that nerer are idlejbut alwaies employ, 
ed by the Strangers fet over them^ that know no Envy? that 
are very chaft except when overtaken with drinkj which 
they are the more fubjedJ: to , becaufe they eat but little. 
Though they are good natured and feeaiingly innocentjyet, 
(aith he^ they want no wit 5 of which he alkdgeth many Ex? 
amples : Among others praifeth the fagacity, by which one 
©f thofe Indians convinced a Spaniard to have flolleD his 
Horfe. For^when that Indianhw that the Judge,what pains 
Joever 
