(40 
The 
1. A Natural Hiflory of all Countries 
and Placesj is the foundation for 
- folid Philofophy, Sec Diredions , Inqui- 
lieSj and Inftrudions for a Natural Hiftory 
of aCountreyjH. 186. 
S^e it in part exemplified in the Hiflory of 
£ngland, begun by Dr. Mcrrsi in his Pi- 
»rfXj20. 364. 
See thecaufeof Tyd^ propofed by D. Wal- 
lUi 16. 161^ 
See the UtrtherExamination byafevere Mi- 
jftoryof TydeSj Windsj and other Conco- 
mitants or Adherents, diredred J n» 1 7. n. 1 83 
n. 21. 
$U the Inquiries concerning the Seas j and 
Sea- water S5 w. 18. ji 
See Diredions for Seamen bound for far Voy- 
ages, 8. 140. 
Kircher's Account of the Subterraneous 
World, 6. 109. ^ , . 
Mt.Bayl€*s Diredions and Inquiries touch* 
ing Mines, 19-330. 
Philofophical Diredions and Inquiries for 
fuch as Travel into Turly^n, 20. 300. 
The Relation of M. de Eourgesi 1 8. 3 24, 
M. Thevenots Relation of divers curious 
Voyagesj^c. more particularly of ChiMy 
14. 248, 
The caufes of the inundation of the Nik, 
difputed by DeU Chmhre and Vt^ffiuu In 
the of Books- 
Sse Mr. Boyle's Mechanical I^dudions , 
and Ghymical Demon ftrctions of the 0- 
tigine of Forms And ^lalitics^ 11. 
See the Application of thefe Mechanical Prin- 
ciples more particula% to the Nature , O- 
peratfonjand Generation of Plants and A- 
aimals, and to our humane ContextureKin 
a Geometrical method, by Eon, FahriyiB* 
325. 
^«eMr. Bfij/e'sHiilory cf CclJ and Ther- 
mometers, n. I. p. 8. n. 3. p. 46. 
JTheHiftory of Winds and^ Weathe., and all 
changes of theAiv { efpecislly in |ektbn 
more 
METHOD). 
to the weight ) observable by the Barof- 
cope, n. p. 37. 10, 7J. 1 1. 
LightpCoim fpecial fearch into the cau'es , and 
lome peculiar Examples^ See above la^ 
Light. 
PetrificAtion. follicited , fee Petrification , 
Stone. 
The Earths Diurnal Rotation y fee Farth 
fuprL 
Adventurous Eflayes in Natural Philofop^y,: 
kt Guarinij 10, 365. 
Earthquakes, and their Concomitant-s obfer- 
vedjTJ. 10, n 11. 
The effeds of Uiunder and Lightning ex= 
amin'd, fee Tlmdery n. 13. 2Z2. n. i^o 
M7. . ' 
The raining of A flies and Sand at great di- 
l^ance from the Mount Vcfuvm^Qt RainC:, 
^1- 377- 
Springs, and Wate'S of peculiar Note, fee 
Springs. 
In'eds in Swarms how begotten j- pernitiouSs 
and how deftroyedj 8. 1 37- ^■ 
Monfters,or Irregularities in Nature. Tlie 
Cdlfi Colhiu^xL 
Four Suns at once,- and two Txrange P^in^ - 
hoVfSj 13, 21 9. 
See the ftatical pofition and tendency or gra*» 
vitation of Liquids, in Mr. Boyh's Hydro^ 
fiaticalParadoxcsyB^ 14$. 
See in M. HooJis Micrograpjiy , a Hiftory of 
minute Bodies, or rather of the minute 
and heretofore unrfeen paijts of Bodies it 
being a main part of Philclbphy, by an ar- 
tificial redudion of all gljofs psrt^ of Na-- 
ture to a clofer infpedioji,' 
Medicinalsj kt Mcdkmc. PfeyiitianS} Chi- 
nx. 1Eu&.lQn, 'Du Sydetthdrh, "Dr.Lovrcr^ 
Fridion, fupra, ».4. 77. ■n.'H' 206. . 
An4Ume,kc Steno de Mu [enlist Glands 
lis. How a juyce in the ftomackdifiolves 
ti e ilWils ef Crafifhes, ibid. ' 
Graeit de Succo PancrMico 5, thacl-Iefli hnih 
Vciltls, n. 18. 3,1 <7« Blocd degener-rted to 
rcfemble milk, 7J» S^Hj. The TransMon 
