C ) 
pame fonie 6f them^ Of all forts of Equeftriaa Games 
and Exercifesi 91 all fores of Baths^, and the various EDCer* 
tainments thepidin ,of the (everal Seds of PhiIofopher$,aDd 
the Gcnuin Method of Philofophifing, here eftcem'd to be 
the Experimental way 5 of the Phyfical Caufesof the repu. 
ted Sympathies and Antipathies of things s of Mufical la- 
tcrvalsjand of Mufick in general $ of Moral PhilofophyjC^r. 
II. J{elation de diver f Voyages Curieux^ IVTartie. A Parisi 
THis Fourth part of the Curious Voyages of the wor- 
thy M.Ti^i'^w^^^ is as yet but begun, there being on- 
ly printed of it and traofmitted to us two Difcourfes, the 
containing a Pourtraiture of thQ Indians by D. Juan de 
- ¥alafoXf Biftiqprf^ la Vuebla de los Angelos j the other being a 
Relation of the Voyages of N. N.into the River delta Plata 
and from thence ov^ Land into ?erou. 
Concerning the former, the faid Bilhop having in Nemt 
Spain foT feveral years exercifed the Charge of Vifitor and 
Vice-Roy as well as Bilhop^and thereby acquired a perfed: 
knowledgof the evils^which thofe Indians were made to fuf- 
fer, he prefcntcd this difcoorfe to Philip 1 V^ King of Spain^ 
to acquaint him with the Innocence of thofe people, the ill 
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 iatereffed 5 that nerer are idle,but alwaies employ, 
ed by the Strangers let over thems that know no Envyj that 
are very chaft except when overtaken with drink, which 
they arc the more fubjed to, becaufe they eat feuriittle. 
Though they are good natured and feemingly inoocent^yet, 
faith he^ they want no wit ^ of which he alledgeth many Ex* 
^mplcs : Among others praifcth the fagacity, by which one 
©f thok Indians convinced a Spaniard to have ftoUeo his 
Horfe. For,when that Indian hv/^ih^t the Judge,what pains 
foever 
