A General Index of the I 
n. aof . p. Of its Plants, 
p. 942. n. 206. p« 981, Of its 
Birds, p. 888. 
Vifion, a Difcourfe thereon, m 
Reference to Biigg's, n. 147. 
p. 171. 
Vifion, two extraordinary Cafes, 
1. Of one feeing very well in 
the Day but quite blind in the 
Night, and of another that 
thro' fome Diftemper in the 
Head (aw double, n. 15*9. p. 
Vitriol (Oil.) See Oil. A blew 
fort cbferved microfcopically, 
n. 173. p. 1076. 
Vizir. See Achmet and Maho- 
met. 
XJlcm in Inguine dextro inteftino- 
rum faeces emittens, n. 176. p. 
1204. 
Voice, its Modulations in (peaking 
indicates the Temper and Dil- 
poficion, n. 140. p. 10 10. 
Voyage of the Emperor of China 
into Corea and E#ft Tartary, 
n. 180. p. 59. into Weft Jar- 
tary, p. 5-2. Voyage into Perfia 
by Tavernier, n. 137. p. 942. 
Ureters inferted into the Reclum, 
n. 147. p. i89.l7r^rjobfi:rud:- 
ed by Hydatides, n. 188. p. 332. 
Vt*kano\ in probability made up 
in great part of Pyrites,, natu- 
rally kindled of themfelves, 
n. 157. p. j 1.6. 
W 
Wall of China described, n. 180. 
Water, high Waters nearer to the 
Neaps, the leaf! to the higher! 
Spring-Tides, n. 143. p. i;> 
hilofophlcal Trdtffatlions. 1 ot$ 
A new way of raijwg Water, n* 
173. p. 1093. rs. 178, p. 1274, 
n. 186. p. 263. Methcdsof ex- 
amining Waters as to freihnefs 
and fahnefs, n. 197, 0,627, 
ExpanMon and Contra&ion of 
Fluids by heat and cold, n. ip7. 
p. 65-0. The Water of Virginia 
requires more Malt, n. 201. p, 
793. Wells. See Springs and 
Wells. Water-Flants why fiat, 
n. 196. p. 611. 
Mineral-waters, Queries whereby 
to examine them, n. 166. p, 
802. 
Weather-cock^ whether one may 
not be contrived to whiffle 
with an ordinary blaft of Wind 
to be heard afar off, n, 156. 
p. 487. Obfervations on the 
Weather for a whole Year, n. 
169. p. 932. A Difcourle con- 
cerning the Weather, 0.171, 
Wells. See Spaws and Springs. A 
Well ebbing and flowing oftes 
in an Hour, n. 204. p. 909. 
Whales, their feveral forts, and 
Whalebone what, n.20$\ p.97 2 * 
Wheat (aid to have falln in Rain 
in Wiltfhire, n. 186. p. 281. 
Wheeles, a Difcourfe proving the 
larger they are the more eaflly 
are they drawn over Stones,8cc. 
n. 167. p. 85-6. 
Whijfiermg places whence caufedj 
n. 156, p. 477- 
Wind-pipe of the Rattle-fnake de- 
ferred, n, 143. p. 29. Of the 
Caufes of fcvernl Winds, n. 175:. 
p.1148. Winds Tropic or Trade 
Winds, their probable material 
caufe, n. 1 96. p. 489. Ohfer- 
vations on the Winds for the 
Year 1684. n. 169. p. 932. 
X x x 2 Trade- 
