cm) 
back as Tulfol Cam^whenct he thinks the l^ulcan of the Hea- 
thens by fome fmall change of Letters took his name ; that 
therefore iT/i^m^j* Trisinegijlus^ was not the inventer of it. 
but learnt it ot Abraham mE^ypt^ with whom he was co- 
^ temporary * and that Hippocrates was a great mafter of this 
art, and built moft of his notions about difeafes on this 
foundation. FJerice he takes occafion to fay many things 
in the praife of this art and oi Botany \ and fo concludes with 
Examples of Solomon and many other great perfons in all a- 
ges»^ who by chifiking thefe ftudies worth their pains a- 
midft all ihe hurry and bufroefs of Government, have llied 
much honour and repiitatioo on them. 
Iri his Difcourfe of Phyfiognomy, he firft remarks on the Va- 
nity of Aflrdogy and Chiromancy, He looks on the counte- 
nance as the Epitomy of the whole man reprefentiDg (if 
diflTenibling intervene not) all the inward paffions and mo- 
tions of the Soul : and this upon the accouDt^ that the 
temperament of the Body , influencing the manners of the 
Mind, does alfo difpoft yarioufly the lineaments, complex!- 
on> feature and air of the face. Then delcribing the dif- 
ferences of Cpmplexions, with Vhyfiogmmical figns thence 
arifcing j fliewing alio what EfFe£i:s Ciimat, cuPom, and 
diffimulatio'a have in altering thefice^ giveing a brief ac- 
count of Gholerick,PhIegmatick?Sanguine>and Melancliolly 
diipoficions > recounting fbme iigns oi Vertues and Vices in 
meii 5 . and laftly reckoning up the humours and manacrs of 
feveral particular hidons, the author feems to have bL(vught 
together all the moft, general Rules, and to have givm the 
Reader % Scheme and Proipeftofthe vi^holearc of PJydo-- 
gnomy, 
V. In bis Difcourfe of Monfiers \ he is of opinion that the 
J V Monfters 
