White, Richard, ii. 211. Whitelocke, James, charge against him by Sir Francis Bacon, ii. 161, some account of him, note ‡, set at liberty, 161 note*.

Whiting, Dr. John, ii. 173.

Wholesome seats, i. 172, trial for them, 177, moist air not good, ib. inequality of air naught, ib.

Wife, excused by law, if she acts in obedience to her husband in felony, i. 554, but not in treason, and why, ib. loseth no dower, though the husband be attainted of felony, 580.

Wife and children hostages to Fortune, i. 266, reckoned only as bills of charges by some, ib.

Wives good and Wives

bad, ib. are mistresses, companions, nurses, ib. of kings, 276.

Wilbraham, Sir Roger, ii. 176.

Wildfires, why water will not quench them, i. 173. Wild herbs show the nature of the ground, i. 155. Wilford, Ralph, counterfeit earl of Warwick, i. 782. Will, conveyance of lands thereby, i. 584, the want of this before 32 Henry VIII. was justly thought to be a defect of the common law, ib. what shifts people were forced to make before this method, 585, the inconveniences therefrom of putting lands into use, as they then did, ib. the method of preventing this by several statutes, ib. how lands are to be disposed of by will, by statute of 27 Henry VIII. ib. what limitations several lands are under in this way of disposing, ib. what it is to have one proved, 587, how a man's goods were formerly disposed of when he died without a will, ib. what bishop shall have the right of proving them how determined, ib.

Will of man, branches of knowledge which refer to it, i. 56. William I. declines the title of Conqueror in the beginning of his reign, i. 732, and claims by the will of Edward the Confessor, ib.

William, duke of Mantua, i. 365.

duke of Bavaria, i. 367.

duke of Lunenburgh, i. 367.

duke of Juliers, Cleve, and Bergen, i. 368.
landgrave of Hesse, i. 368.

Williams, Dr. John, bishop of Lincoln, and lord keeper,
receives many applications from the marquis of Buck-
ingham relating to causes in his court, ii. 186 note ††,
his letter to lord Bacon, 235, letter to him from lord
Bacon, 245, his letter to lord Bacon, 249.
Williams, Mr. licence granted to him, ii. 212.
Williams, Sir Roger, ii. 148 note.

Williams, John, discovered to be author of a libel against
king James I. ii. 164 note †, executed, ib.
Willoughby, Sir Robert, sent to sheriff Hutton, i. 733, con-
veys Edward Plantagenet, and shuts him up in the
Tower, ib. created lord Brook, 735.

Winch, Sir Humphry, commended, i. 714.
Windham, Sir John, beheaded by Henry VII. i. 787.
Winding trees, i. 143.

Winds vary sounds, i. 114.

Winds, southern, dispose men's bodies to heaviness, i. 128. Winds, southern, without rain feverish, 173. Winds gathered for freshness, 172, breathing out of the earth, 177, prognostics of winds from animals, 178. Windsor treaty, with the king of Castile, i. 790. Wine and water separated by weight, i. 84, trial thereof in two glasses, ib. when it will operate and when not, ib. spirit of wine burned, 126, mingled with wax, the operation of it, ib.

Wine, whether separated from water by passing through ivy-wood, i. 83. Wine burnt inflameth less, because the finer spirit is evaporated, 85. Wine sparingly to be used in consumptions, 90, retards the germination of seeds, 131, said by the ancients to make the plane-tree fruitful, 152. Wine best in a dry vintage, 156, new wine let down into the sea presently made potable, 158, for what bodies good, and for what hurtful, 165, how to correct the Greek wines, that they may not fume or inebriate, 173. Wine for the spirits, 250, against melancholy, ib. Wine in which gold is quenched, recommended, 252. Wines and woads not to be imported but upon English bottoms, 751.

Winter and summer sicknesses, i. 128, warm winters destroy trees, 156, signs of a cold winter, 166, 177.

Winter sleepers, i. 189.

Winwood, Sir Ralph, reflected on by the lord keeper Bacon, ii. 193 note †, dies, 200 note †.

Wisdom for a man's self, or self-cunning, not to be overindulged, i. 280, suits better with princes than private persons, ib. no prime officers to be chosen of this character, ib. the self-cunning often unfortunate, ib.

Wise men learn more by fools, than fools by wise men, i. 326, difference between a wise and cunning man, 278, such as are wise only in appearance, 281.

Wit, we should distinguish between the saltness and the bitterness of it, i. 288.

Witches and conjurors are guilty of felony, i. 644, how to be punished, 674.

Witches said to eat man's flesh greedily, i. 184, their confessions not rashly to be credited, 190, 191, of what kind, 191, work by imagination, 196, ointments said to be used by them, 198.

Witnesses, how to be examined in chancery, i. 720. Woad, the sowing of it recommended, i. 517. Wolf's guts applied to the belly, their virtue, i. 198. Wolsey, Thomas, employed to conclude a match for Henry VII. with Margaret, duchess dowager of Savoy, i. 791. was then the king's chaplain, ib. his remarkable saying, ii. 234.

Woman's milk, why only good for infants, i. 90. Women making an ill choice generally maintain their conduct, i. 258, 266, made capital to carry them away forcibly, 748, advanced by their husbands, should not alien, 769, the regiment of them considered, 528. Wonder, the impressions thereof, i. 164, in wonder the spirits fly not as in fear, but settle, ib.

Wood shining in the dark, i. 124, bathed in hot ashes becometh flexible, 181.

Wood's declaration relating to Essex's treason, i. 412, 425. Woodbine, i. 139, 157.

Woods, especially of ship-timber, the planting and preserving them recommended, i. 517.

Woodseare, found only on hot herbs, i. 139. Woodvile, lord, uncle to the queen of Henry VII. i. 745, governor of the Isle of Wight, ib. against the king's commandment raises 400 men, and passes to the assistance of the duke of Britany, ib. slain fighting valiantly for the Britains, 747.

Wool attractive of water through a vessel, i. 94. Worcester, earl of, his declaration concerning Essex's treason, i. 428.

Words are to be understood so as to work somewhat, and not to be idle and frivolous, i. 551, this explained by example, ib. if any ambiguity and uncertainty be in them in pleadings, the plea shall be strictly against him that pleads, 552, are so taken in law, as no material part of the parties' intent perish, 629, rules for the exposition of them, 631, of reproach and contumely frequent among the Greeks and Romans, 682.

World supposed by some to be a living creature, i. 190.
Worms foretell rain, i. 178.

Worsley, William, a Dominican, and dean of Paul's, not tried for Perkin's treason, i. 765.

Wotton, Sir Henry, his sentiment how contemptible critics were, i. 327.

Wounds cured by skins of beasts newly pulled off, and whites of eggs, i. 157, 158. Wounds made with brass easier to cure than with iron, 173.

Wrecks, statute relating thereto explained, i. 559, how property is gained in goods shipwrecked, 586, what is properly a wreck, 587.

Wrists have a sympathy with the head and other parts, i. 97. Writs original, no certain beginning of them, i. 590. Writs of covenant, and of entry, 592. Writ of certiorari in the exchequer, 593.

Writs which are not to pass without warrant from the chancellor, i. 721.

Wyche, Mr. ii. 208, 220.

X

XENOPHON commends the nurture of the Persian children for feeding on cardamon, i. 125, observes the Medes painted their eyes, 167.

Yellow colour in herbs. i. 141, less succulent, and generally stand to the north, ib.

Yelverton, Sir Henry, solicitor-general, ii. 183, his letter to lord keeper Bacon, 194, letter to him from the lord chancellor Bacon, 201, passes a strange book to one Hall for making denizens, 209, exhibits an information against the Dutch merchants, for transporting gold, 209, 214, reflected on by the lord chancellor, 223, notes of the lord chancellor's speech in his cause in the starchamber, 224, prosecution of him in that court, ib. his case, 224, 227.

Yolk of the egg conduceth little to the generation of the bird, only to the nourishment, i. 96.

York, house of, the indubitate heirs of the crown, i. 732, the people's affection to it, 737.

Young trees, which bear best, i. 153, have more watery juices, and less concocted, ib.

Younger brothers seldom fortunate where the elder are disinherited, i. 266. Youth and age, i. 295. Youth seldom passed to the best advantage, ib. Youth and age, their advantages and disadvantages, ib. the difference between the errors of young men and old, ib. a mixture of old and young recommended in business, ib. Young men more moral than old, ib.

Youth, in the youth of a state arms flourish, i. 308.

ZANT, i. 188, 197.

Ꮓ

Zelim, the first of the Ottomans who shaved his beard, i. 320. Nova Zembla, i. 189, 192, 238.

Zones torrid, less tolerable for heats than the equinoctial, three causes thereof, i. 130.

Academiarum arctior conjunctio valde utilis, ii. 310. Academiæ mores progressui scientiarum obstant, ii. 285. Academici et sceptici philosophi scientiæ certitudinem abstulerunt, ii. 300, 357.

Acatalepsia opinio, ii. 357. Acatalepsia Platonis, ii. 440.
Accensio luminis naturalis, ii. 681.

Accentus verborum et pronunciatio, ii. 367.
Accidentales generationes ventorum, ii. 525.
Accipiter ad annos quadraginta vivit, ii. 567.
Accumulatio nimia legum, ii. 422.

Acedo sive acrimonia potus, putrefactionis genus, ii. 591.
Acetum, turbinem compescere perhibetur, ii. 528.
Acerbitas legum, ii. 418.

Acheloï et Herculis certamen; ad belli expeditiones hæc fabula pertinet, ii. 716.

Acida generationi succi roscidi opposita, ii. 587, 600. Acosta de fluxu et refluxu maris, ii. 479. Non satis constat sibi de asseclis ventis, qui spirant ad Peruviam et litora maris australis, 521. Ejus observatio de Plata et Potosa, 524.

Adonidis Hercules statuam vidit, 297. Adrianus omnis secreti investigator inexplebilis, ii. 304. Adulatio literarum dignitati nocet, ii. 296. Ejus turpitudo, ib. Magis ex more, quam malitia, 384. Aucupii genus, ib.

Advocatum quid commendat, ii. 345. Eorum perorationes, 424.

Edificii partes efformare aliud, aliud compaginare, ii. 392. Ægyptus septem annos fertiles, totidem steriles, habuit, i. 398. Ægyptii vetustissimi indagatores antiquitatis, ii. 302, $55. lis plurimæ artes debent initia, 355.

Ægyptii sacerdotis de Græcis vaticinium, ii. 441, 302
Rerum inventoribus divinitatem at tribuerunt, 442.
Ægyptii, cur tot brutorum effigies in templis consecrabant,
ii. 642.

Ægyptii non pro longævis memorantur, ii. 570.
Emuli et æquales considerandi, ii. 410.
Æneæ oraculum, ii. 319.

Enigmata Sphingis, ii. 322, 722.

Enigmata dehonestata, ii. 370. Eorum usus et fines, ib. Æoli regnum, fictio poëtarum, ii. 524. Æoli regnum sub terra collocatum, ii. 524. Equinoctialis linea, ibi homines bene diu vivunt, ii. 574. Equivocationes sunt sophismata sophismatum, ii. 363. Aëris constitutio pestilens, ii. 335. Aër ambiens prædatorius, 349. Aëres magis et minus salubres dignoscendi, 359. Aëris motus, 362. Aër furentem concipit calorem si concludatur, 460, 462. De aëre concluso inquirendum, 462. Facillime excipit et remittit calorem, 466. Aëris dilatatio et expansio, 468. Frigora intensa in media aëris regione, 475. Aër nunquam exuit fluorem, 477. Aër subter aquam ascendit pressura aquæ, ii. 479. Aër non est flamma accensa, 483. Super aquam se multiplicat, 495. Aëris extensio in ovis vitreis, 492, 489. Aër expirat a terra primo sensim et sparsim, dein invalescit et fit ventus, ii. 524. In terra clausus varias ob causas erumpere compellitur, ib. Aëris tumores sive superonerationes, 525. Aër expansus in ventosis, 545. Aër sibi quædam assimilat, 551. Qualem rarefactionem sustineat, ib. De aëre observationes variæ, 554, 557, 562. Quousque condensari potest, 557. Aër desiccat, nunquam colliquat, 564. Aër aquave ambiens corpora utrum magis noceat, 568. Quo statu minus prædatorius, 574. Aëris salubritas, 575. Æqualitas et mutatio ejus, ib. Purus, spiritus densat, 580. Exclusus ad vitæ diuturnitatem confert, 583. Mutatio quatenus utilis et noxia, 585. Quinam optimus ad cor consolandum, 589. Auris bonitas, ib. Aër substantia fixa, 595, 602. Aër in nive et spuma, 598. Aër et flamma heterogenea, 664. Evolatio spiritus in aërem tanquam ad globum connaturalium suorum, 598. Crassior flamma et spiritu, tenuior aqua, 599. Consubstantialis et homogeneus aquæ, 600, 602. Exclusus confert ad longævitatem, 600. Cum flamma et spiritu comparatur, 602. Aëris superoneratio unde, ib. Quantum confert ad sonum, 608, 609. Aeris regio superior, 627. Media, ib. Incrassatur in fodinis ad tempora fluxus maris, 629. Aër et flamma quo

Esculapio quare Circe a poëtis data soror, ii. 345.
Esopi fabulæ, ii. 322. Vide Fabula.

Estas serena autumnum ventosum præmonstrat, etc. ii. 535.
Estimatio virium ad bellum necessaria, ii. 327.

statis opera sunt longe subtiliora quam ignis, ii. 564. Ætas desiccat, et quomodo, ii. 564. Etas quadrupedum, 566. Avium, 567. Piscium, 568. Hominum ante diluvium, 570. Post, ib. Prout in Ethnicis auctoribus reperitur, ib. Virorum ecclesiasticorum, 572. Ætas producta intra speluncas et antra, ii. 584. Ætate provectorum catalogus, ii. 570.

Etates animalium decursu seculorum non minuuntur, ii. 574.

Æternitas, non cogitari potest quomodo defluxerit, ii. 436. Æther an continuus, contiguusve, ii. 655. Interstellaris qualis, 664.

Etna flammas verisimiliter et aërem evomit, ii. 464. Affectationes vanæ, ii. 294. Affectatio ingenuitatis, putredo lucens, ii. 383.

Affectus animorum nemo melius descripsit, quam poëtæ et
historici, ii. 395. Quomodo compescendi, etc. ib.
Etiam sepulti resurgunt, 328. Nunquam acquiescunt,
ib. Indomiti sunt instar tigridum, ib. Deformes et
inconditi, 329. Quoad experientia repudiavit, ambiunt,
ib. Sunt hederæ similes, ib. In religionibus luxurian-
tur. ib. Sunt brevis furor, ib. Quomodo a ratione
differunt, 372. Ad bonum apparens feruntur, 373.
Vehementiores affectus ambigui sunt sexus, 328.
fectibus multum dominatur os ventriculi, 583.
Affectus militares longævitati prosunt, ii. 577.
Affectus nonnulli faciunt ad calorem robustum, ii. 581.
Affectus animi, qui noxii, qui utiles, ii. 582. Spes utilissi-
ma, ib. Quinam cor roborant, 589.

Affectus animorum senilis et juvenilis, ii. 597, 600.
Affectuum molestorum cohibitio, ii. 582.
Affectuum via brevis, ii. 600.

Af

Alexandri M. res gestæ ab Eschine pro miraculo habita,
ii. 449. De eo aliter locutus T. Livius, ib.
Alexandri Borgiæ dictum, ii. 342.
Alexandri Severi imperium, ii. 293.
Algebra non bene consummata, ii. 341.
Alimentandi vis et potentia, ii. 594.
Alimentatio quatuor modis promovetur, ii. 349.
Alimentatio varii generis, ii. 569. Quomodo perficitur, ib.

Per clysteria, 570. Ejus actiones, 569. Differentia et historia, ib. Per exterius longævitati utilissima, 600. Alimenti via et transitus, ii. 569. Alimenti natura qualis esse debeat, 586. Alimenti assumptio, spiritus vivi opus, 595. Ejus quantitas quonam abit tota, cum non tota excernatur, neque omne reliquum convertatur in succos et substantiam corporis, 595. Ejus renovatio quotidiana, 594. Calculi indigentiæ ejus, 595. Alimenti tempus,

594.

Alkermes confectio, ii. 348.

Allegoriæ in antiquorum fabulis admittendæ, ii. 703.
Aloë hepati noxia, ii. 588.

Alphabetum vulgare et occultum, ii. 369. Nullum in regno
Sinarum, 445.

Alpibus et montibus nivalibus non reperitur insignis aliqua vitæ longitudo, ii. 574.

Altaris fabrica ab Herone descripta, ii. 546.
Alteratio et redintegratio spirituum, ii. 583.
Alteratio quomodo fiat, 623.

Altercationes vanæ scholasticorum, ii. 298.
Alternatio et varietas, ii. 599.

Alvus ventris juventute siccior, vergente ætate humidior, signum longævitatis, ii. 576.

Amadicius de Gallia, ii. 446.

Amanuensium inscitia in aulis principum, ii. 369.
Amatus discipulus Johannes apostolus, ii. 572.
Ambigua quomodo tollenda, ii. 424.

Ambitio est pestis hominum, ii. 391. Ejus genera, 456.
Ambitio professorum impedit progressum scientiæ, ii. 637.
Ambragrisia cordiale, ii. 577. Ambræ, opiati secundarii,
580. Usus ejus insignis in vita prolonganda, 580.
Ambrosii opera, ii. 317.

Amici cadant dum modo inimici intercidant, ii. 414. fures temporis, 399.

Sunt

Cum quibus

Amicorum delectis sit prudens, ii. 405.
Amicitia eadem facit, quæ fortitudo, ii. 384.
contrahenda ad inquisitionem animorum, 409.
Amnes tanquam in sicco ponunt venti, ii. 523.
Amnestia, ii. 405.

Amor rerum concordia, ii. 325. Varii nominis, 383. Mores optime format, 397. Ejus characteres a Menandro et

Xenophonte, ib.

Anatomia vivorum recte damnata a Celso, ii. 347. Corporum organicorum commendatur, 459. Anatomicæ disquisitiones ubi desiderantur, ii. 347.

Alchemia multum habet phantasiæ, ii. 299.

Alchemistæ in spei amplexibus senescunt, ii. 636. Alexander Magnus, ii. 292. Ejus expeditio in Asiam, quomodo primo excepta, 299. Achilli præconem Homerum invidit, 304. Ab Aristotele, Callisthene, aliisque edoctus, ib. Maluit doctrina quam imperio omnibus præcellere, ib. Cassandrum perstrinxit, Callisthenem clam odio habuit, 304. Assentatores irrisit, ib. Antipatrum perstrinxit et Parmenionem, 305. Noluit suffurari victoriam, ib.

Summus logicus, 304. In rhetoricis elegantissimus, ib. In politicis versatissimus, 305. Ejus de Darii arcula judicium, viz. ut Homeri opera in ea asservarentur sententiam tulit, 304. Epistola objurgatoria ad Aristotelem missa, ib. Apophthegma in Diogenem, ib. Magnam vim pecuniæ suppeditavit Aristoteli, 310. Non in finiti mis bellis occupatus, 327. Dictum ejus de somno et venere, 304, 381.

omeris, 439.

Anaxarchi patientia, cum linguam in os tyranni expueret,

ii. 343.

Anglica gens vivax, ii. 574.

Anguilla piscis, non longæva, ii. 568.

Apenninus mons, ii. 574. Aperientia, ii. 585.

595, 598.

Angustatio partium, ii. 566. Anhelitus, ii. 555.

Anhelitus detentionis tempus, ii. 594. In animalibus, ib. Anicii Justiniani ætas, ii. 572.

Anima rationalis, unde et quibus subsistat, ii. 594. Animæ rationalis organum est auræ divinæ particula, ii. 414. Substantiarum simplicissima, 345.

Anima sensibilis, ii. 307, 308. De anima humana doctrina, 351.

Anima sensibilis sive producta, ii. 351. Animarum emanationes duæ, ii. 351. Ejus generatio primitiva, ib. Plurimæ ejus supra animas brutorum præcellentiæ, ib. Animæ facultates, sive de objectis facultatum, ii. 352. Facultates ejus notissimæ, ib. Non est entelechia, 353. Est forma formarum, 355. Ejus medicina, etc. 394. Et remedium summarium, 396. Ejus status, divinitatis charactere ab Aristotele insignitus, 397. Animæ angustæ et degeneres immisericordes, 402. Animalium ætates variæ, ii. 566, et seq. Animi cultura, ii. 393.

Animi impetum cohibere immensum quid, ii. 390.

Animi hominum nunc in perfectiore, nunc in deteriore statu ⚫ reperiuntur, ii. 396. Similis aquis et speculo, 406. Qua clave reserendi certissime, 409.

Animi janua sunt oculi, os, vultus, gestus, ii. 408.
Animi periodi, in memoria labili, ii. 596.

Animus humanus fabricatus instar speculi, ii. 291. Animus ne sit pensilis anhelat, 362. Quando vere sanus et validus censendus est, 393.

Animus humanus quomodo flectendus et effingendus, ii. 412.

Annæ Bolenæ, ad Henricum octavum, nuncium, ii. 741. Annæus Seneca, ii. 684.

Annales quomodo a diariis differant, ii. 320. Res illustres annalibus mandantur, ib.

Anni tempestates salubriores, ii. 359.
Anniversarii venti, sive etesii, ii. 520.
Anser longæva, ii. 567.

Antennæ sive virga mali in transversum, ii. 530.

Anthropomorphitarum hæresis, ii. 364. In cellis monachorum, orta, ib.

Anthropophagi, unde in id vitium prolapsi, ii. 569.
Anti-Cato, ii. 305.

Antichristus, omnium seculorum maximus impostor, ii. 332.
Anticipationes, earum usus et abusus, ii. 434.
Antidotus, ii. 303.

Antinomiæ legum retractandæ, ii. 422.
Antiperistasis, ii. 464.

Antipodes qui primi asseruerunt, impii habebantur, ii. 638. Antiqui, quam exiguam mundi partem noverant, ii. 284. Antiquitas quatenus retinenda, ii. 332. Vel minimum ab antiquorum opinionibus et loquendi more deflectendum, ib. Auctoritatis est patrona, 299. Ejus reverentia, 426. Nimia ejus reverentia homines a progressu in scientiis detinuit, 445.

Antiquitatis et novitatis studium immodicum, ii. 299.
Antiquitatis nimium studiosi, ii. 367.
Antiquitates sunt historia deformata, ii. 318.
reliquiæ tanquam tabulæ naufragii, ib.
numentis et quanto cum labore colliguntur, ib.
Antiquitates legum, ii. 425.

Historiarum Ex quibus mo

Antiquorum scientia qualis, ii. 686. Antiqui mali philosophi in natura, 640. Fabulæ antiquorum explicantur,

Apis et philosophiæ similitudo, ii. 449.
Aphorismi unde conficiendi, passim, ii. 370.

Aphorismi de conficienda Hist. Nat. prima, ii. 681. De auxiliis mentis, ii. 205.

Apogæa, ii. 335.

Apollo medicinæ deus, ii. 345. Cur musicæ etiam, ib.
Apollonii de terra vana opinio, ii. 629.
Apollonius Tyanæus, de eo plurima, ii. 573.
Apollonius centenarius cum avo triginta et centum anno-
rum, ii. 573.

Apophthegmata secures et mucrones verborum, ii. 321.
Cæsaris, ib. Veterum sapientum per similitudines, 322.
Apoplectici, ad eos excitandos inventum Fracastorii, ii.
546.

Apotheosis sive relatio inter divos, ii. 303. Ejus tres gradus, ib. Apotheosis errorum, 439. Pestis intellectus, quia vanis accedit veneratio, ib. Appetitus scientiæ, a quibus causis, ii. 300. Appetituum et motuum duo genera, ii. 336. Appetitus acuitur per varietatem, ii. 599. Appetitus spiritus aëris, ii. 598. Appius Cæcus annosissimus, ii. 573. Aqua non ascendet altius, quam caput fontis, ii. 299. Aqua salsa lucescit nocte, ii. 462. In summo posita vinum dilutum separabit, 358. Plus ponderis et minus dimensionis habet, quam vinum, 359. Balneorum naturalium, 462. Aqua regis solvit aurum, 463. Fortis argentum solvit, ib. Calida in balneis, quomodo calefit, 464. Aqua ægre patitur compressionem, 489. Aquæ exiguæ cito corrumpuntur, 491. Non subintrat rimas minores, 492. Repositio corporum in fundo aquarum,

498.

De Aqua experimenta varia, 545, 552, 555, 557.
Aqua dulcis a nautis exprimitur e vellere vaporibus marinis
exposita, ii. 554. Aqua condensata quales edit effectus,
557. Aqua citissime sorbetur ab aëre, 563. Aqua pura
frequenter epota, reddit succos corporis minus spumosos,
586. E floribus aurantiorum, crrhinum odorum, 589.
Aqua ad potum, 591. Utrum aqua sive aër, corpora
ambiens, plus noceat, 568. Tenuior pulvere, crassior
aëre, 599. Aqua et aër sunt corpora valde homogenea,
526. Aqua petrefaciens, 614. Aqua in crystallum
versa, ib. Principium rerum Thales posuit, 691.
Aquarum vis, ideoque aëris, erumpere solet cum terra sit
arida et rimosa, 524. Aquæ tumescunt ante tempes-
tates, ib.
Ulterius quærendum an aquæ certis tempo-
ribus non tumescunt, 545. Aquæ ardentes et chemica
olea rejicienda, 577. Aquarum stillatitiarum rectus
usus, ib. Aquæ haustus in introitu lecti ventriculum
reddit fortem, 582. Aquæ feruntur regulariter ab oriente
in occidentem, 630.

Aquæductus in quem finem excogitatus, ii. 309.
Aquila longæva habetur, ii. 567. Rostrum renovat, ib.
Vide pp. 568, 577.

Aquila et Priscilla, apostolorum coadjutores, eorum longævitas, ii. 572.

Aquilones anniversarii, circa exortum caniculæ, spirant a mari glaciali, ii. 527.

Aquinas reprehenditur, ii. 684.

Arabes scriptores fabulosi, ii. 298. Quæ addiderunt in
scientiis non multum habent momenti, 441.
Arabes dispensatoriorum conditores, ii. 684.
Aranea, etc. sepulta in electro, ii. 597.
Araneæ ante ventum sedulo laborant, ii. 535.
Arbelæ campi, ii. 415.

Arbor monarchiæ, ii. 416.

Arbores quomodo fructuosiores evadant, ii. 309.
Arbores juxta mare, se incurvant, quasi aversantes auras
maris, ii. 522. Unde in terra sepultæ inveniuntur, 545.
Quæ magis durabiles, quæ minus, 563. Qualia sunt
quæ conferunt ad longævitatem arborum, 565. Arborum
duratio, 564. Earum feracitas et productio ætatis, 565.
Arborum insitio et inoculatio, ii. 357. Quæ juxta se sata
lætius proveniunt, et e contra, 502. Inflammabiles in
regionibus frigidis, 461.

Arca in diluvio, in eremo, in templo, ü. 321.
Arcadia, situs ejus, ii. 574.