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A GENERAL INDEX: OR, Alphabetical Table To all the PHILOSOPHICAL TRANSACTIONS, From January 1678 to December 1693. ALSO, A CATALOGUE of the Books Mentioned and Abbreviated in these Transactions, in an Alphabetical Order. LONDON: Printed for S. Smith and B. Walford, Printers to the Royal Society, at the Prince's Arms, in St. Paul's Church-yard, 1694. A General Index of the Philosophical Transactions. From January 1687 to December 1693, beginning at Number 137, where that Index to Mr. Oldenburg's Transactions ended, and ending at Number 206, inclusive. A A Bacus of the Chinese and Romans, n. 180. p. 66. Accension by Borrichius's Experiment refuted, n. 150. p. 292. Acmet Kuprioli the great and wise Vizir at the Siege of Candia, to whom Panageotti a Learned Greek translated many ancient Books, n. 155. p. 440. Acoustic or Phonical Sphere, the Semiplane of it, n. 156. p. 486. Acus Magnetica Variatio vid Magnet. Equations vid Algebra. Aged Persons vid Craven. Agriculture, see Plants. Agues vid Diseases. Air, the Cause of the growth of Stones, Metals, n. 156. p. 496. how to estimate the Drynels and Moisture thereof by Oil of Vitriol, n. 156. p. 505. A Discourse concerning its Gravity, observed in the Baroscope n. 171. p. 1002. Its opposition to Projects, n. 179. p. 19. Shooting by its Rarefaction, n. 179. p. 21. Specifick Gravity of Air, n. 181. p. 104. How fast the Air rushes into an exhausted Receiver, n. 184. p. 193. Airs effect on Colours, n. 204. p. 898. Resistance of the Air to Bodies moved in it measured, n. 186. p. 269. Observations of the Motion of Air-Bubbles in Fluids. A General Index of the Philosophical Transactions. Thiids, n. 205. p. 960. Of the Air of Virginia, n. 201. p. 784. Contagious Diseases communicated by the Air, n. 204. p. 936. See more in Barometer and Winds. Albion corrected, n. 204. p. 913. Alcoran not to be met with in the Turkish Language, but in Arabick; frequent Copies among the Persians in their own Language, Opinion therein of our Saviour and the Christian Religion; with several Passages of the old Testament perverted, Pseudochronismes committed, &c. with the Turks Superstition towards it, n. 155. p. 433. &c. Alga marina, and other Sea-Plants the Causes of fresh Water, n. 156. p. 493. Algebra the defects thereof, n. 159. p. 575. Cubic equations resolved, n. 159. p. 580. The use of Curves in equations, n. 159. p. 581. An instance of its Excellence in the Resolution of the Problem of finding the Foci of Optic-glasses, n. 205. p. 960. Altar, see Inscriptions. Allum-works in England, an Account of them, n. 142. p. 1052. Petrifications usual found in Alum mines, ib. Microscopical Observations of Allum, n. 173. p. 1075. Almond Furnace, see Furnace. Alphabet universal, n. 182. p. 126. Ambergrise what by some supposed to be, n. 172. p. 1031. n. 205. 976. Amulets, see Charms. Anatomy of a Chameleon, n. 137. p. 930. Anatomical Observations on the Structure of the Nose, n. 139. p. 977. Anat. Observat. of an Abscess in the Liver, four Ureters, &c. n. 142. p. 1035. Anatomy of an Hydropical Body, n. 140. p. 1000. A new Method of dissecting the Brain, n. 140. p. 1013. Anatomy of a Rattle snake, n. 144. p. 25. Of the Aper Mexicanus Molchiferus, n. 153. p. 359. Arteria aorta strangely formed, n. 153. p. 371. Kidney of an unusual shape. See Kidney. Lungs of a Salamandra aquatia. See Lungs. Of the Mefariae Vessels, n. 153. p. 368. Three Stomachs in the Tajacu, n. 153. p. 365. The Vesica fellea wanting, p. 368. The Ureters inserted into the Rectum, n. 147. p. 189. Structure of the Uterus, n. 161. p. 630. An Account of a large Preternatural Glandulose Substance between the Heart and Pericardium of an Ox, n. 167. p. 860. A prodigious Os frontis, n. 168. p. 880. Observations on the Chrystalline Humour. See Chrystalline Observations on the Body of one dead of an Apoplexy, n. 173. p. 1068. Observations on Monsters. See Monsters. A Glandulous Liver, n. 178. p. 1266. A Morbid Spleen, n. 194. p. 543. Anat. Observ. on the Heads of Fowl, n. 199. p. 711. and n. 206. p. 993. Observat. on the Testicles. See Testicles. Of the Structure and Use of the Parts of the Body, n. 196. p. 614. A General Index of the Philosophical Transactions. p. 614. Of the Ovaries of Animals, n. 196. p. 615. Animacules in Pepper-water, n. 139. p. 187. In Male-seed first observed, n. 142. p. 1040. In Salt-brine, n. 145. p. 97. In the Milts of Fish, n. 148. p. 207. In Male-seed, n. 145. p. 76. and n. 155. p. 347. In the Scurf of the Teeth, n. 197. p. 646. In Pepper-water proved to be living Creatures, n. 203. p. 861. In the Testicles of a Rat, n. 196. p. 593. Animals not meer Machines, n. 202. p. 853. Animals of Persia, n. 137. p. 943. How generated. See Generation. All Species created at first. n. 202. p. 853. A Table of Animals, n. 202. p. 855. Antidote to the Poyson of the Viper, n. 144. p. 49. Antimony. See Gold and Refining. Antiquities, Roman Monument, n. 145. p. 70. Roman Ant. at Kirbythore in Westmoreland, n. 158. p. 555. An Earthen Vessel found at York, n. 171. p. 1017. Figures of Pieces of Antiquity, n. 175. p. 1159. n. 176. p. 1201. Two Runic Inscriptions, n. 178. p. 1287. and 1291. See Characters and Inscriptions. Saxon Coins found at Honedon in Suffolk, n. 189. p. 356. n. 203. p. 874. An Ancient Gaulish Sepulcher, n. 185. p. 221. Arms on a Stone buried in France, n. 185. p. 223. See Aqueducts Arches, Inscriptions. Ants of an extraordinary size, n. 139. p. 978. Aquae Fortis how made, and its use in Refining Metals, n. 142. p. 1046. Aqueducts near Rome, n. 155. p. 466. Of the 14 seen by Procopius, but 4 now left, n. 155. p. 468. An Account of the Aqueduct for carrying the River Eure to Versailles, n. 171. p. 1016. n. 176. p. 1206. Ararat. See Mountains. Arches of the Bridge at St. Esprit in France, n. 160. p. 584. A peculiar fort of Arch in two Stone Chimmels in Northamptonshire, n. 166. p. 800. Arithmetical Paradox concerning the Chances of Lotteries, n. 198. p. 677. See Algebra. Arteria. See Anatomical Observation. Astronomy. Its use in ascertaining the Times of memorable Actions, n. 193. p. 495. Eclipses of the Planets. See Eclipses and Planets. A Table of the Parallaxes of Venus Orb. and an Ephemeris of his Geocentric places for the Year 1686. n. 177. p. 1215. An Instrument for finding the distances of Venus Satellites from his Axis, n. 178. p. 1262. Albatenius corrected and amended, n. 204. p. 913. See more under Stars. Atheism confused, n. 137. p. 938. Democritus and Leucippus the first Atheizens of the Atomick Philosophy, n. 137. p. 937. Atmosphere, the common Receptacle of Particles of all Figures from whence new weight, increase, &c. of Bodies, n. 156. p. 496. The height of the Atmosphere, n. 181. p. 107. Atomic Philosophy defended, n. 137. p. 937. Aurum potabile no desirable Medicine, n. 157. p. 515. B Bajozid (first) his Sepulcher, &c. n. 155. p. 433. Barbarossa's Tomb, n. 152. p. 345. Barometer, how the Mercury stands at given Altitudes from the Earth, n. 181. p. 106. Principal Phænomena of the Barometer, n. 181. p. 110. The Cause of the same, p. 111. See Quicksilver and Winds. A new sort of Barometer increasing the Divisions ad libitum, n. 185. p. 241. See Atmosphere. Barometers height observed at Oxford for a whole Year, n. 169. p. 932. Barrenness, see Bath. Bassa, who commonly raised to that Power among the Turks, n. 155. p. 436. Baths (hot) much frequented, at Checkerghe near Constantinople, n. 155. p. 433. The effect of the Bath in curing the Palsie and Barrennels, n. 169. p. 944. Bees, a strange sort in the West Indies, n. 172. p. 1030. Concerning the Proboscis of Bees, n. 175. p. 1148. Bernacles described, n. 137. p. 925. n. 172. p. 1036. Birds. Chickens how hatcht at Cairo, n. 137. p. 923. Ducks bred under Ground, n. 191. p. 425. Fowls how taken in Africa, n. 137. p. 927. Hawks taught to fly at the wild Boar, n. 137. p. 943. Anatomical Observations on the Heads of Birds, n. 199. p. 711. n. 206. p. 994. The Humming Bird described, n. 200. p. 760. A Quere concerning it, n. 202. p. 815. Particulars that may be added to Willoughby's Ornithology, n. 175. p. 1159. Births, an extraordinary Birth in Staffordshire, n. 150. p. 281. See Monsters. Blatta Byzantina what, n. 197. p. 640. Blood, evacuated periodically at the Fingers ends, n. 171. p. 989. Its Colour whence, n. 204. p. 901. See more in Circulation. Bloody Snow, n. 139. p. 976. Bodies dissolved in corroding Menstrua, why they swim therein, n. 181. p. 88. Bogs in Ireland discoursed of, n. 170. p. 948. Bones, in Man of a closer Contexture than the Calculus Humanus, n. 157. p. 531. Twice as heavy as their bulk of Water, n. 157. p. 512. Microscopical Observations on Bones, n. 140. p. 1002. n. 202. p. 838. A very large Os frontis, n. 168. p. 188. A Discourse of the Bones, n. 194. p. 544. Sculls of Foul, n. 199. p. 711. 206. 993. Bones hardly dissolved by nitrous Acids, n. 157. p. 532. Books. See Catalogue of Books. Borier, what it is, n. 167. p. 854. Boiling Fountains. See Fountains. Brain, a new Method of dissecting it, n. 140. p. 1013. Microscopical Observations on the Brains A General Index of the Philosophical Transactions. Brains of several Animals, n. 168. p. 883. &c. Bread made of Turneps, n. 205. p. 970. Bricks Roman, their Measure, n. 149. p. 240. Bridge of St. Esprit described, n. 160. p. 584. n. 163. p. 712. Description of a Bridge that may be built 70 Foot long without any Pillar under it, n. 163. p. 714. Brimstone but one Species of it, at least in England, it comes from the Pyrites, that which they call Sulphur Vive found about Vulcano's, is caus'd by Sublimation, n. 157. p. 513. The Matter supposed to be Brimstone, found after Rain, is only the yellow Dust of the Blossoms of the Fir, Pine and Hazel-Trees, blown off by the Winds, n. 168. p. 911. Brine Pits. See Salt-springs; many of them stink of Sulphur, and turn black with Galls, n. 156. p. 489. Bubbles of Air in Fluids, n. 204. p. 960. Buck-skins how drest in Virginia, and Carolina, n. 194. p. 531. Buffalo's of great Service to the Turks, n. 155. p. 444. Burials, a general Bill of the Burials and Christ'nings in London, 1685. n. 177. p. 1245. The same for the Years, 1686. and 87. n. 191. p. 445. Observations on the Breslaw Bills of Mortality, n. 196. p. 596. n. 198. p. 654. Burning Speculum, its great force, n. 188. p. 352. Perem time, the great Festival among the Turks, n. 155. p. 449. C Cabal, a sort of Drink made of Raisins and White-wine, n. 163. p. 734. Cacum cut out of a Bitch, n. 151. p. 324. Cecum of the same Structure with the Colon, n. 153. p. 367. Place of Caesar's first landing in Britain, n. 193. p. 495. Calculus humanus, a Treatise of it, with an Index of the Experiments made thereon, its Nature near that of Bone, not dissoluble by any but nitrous Acids, n. 157. p. 523. &c. Calculi humani of extraordinary bigness, n. 157. p. 534. n. 178. p. 1269. n. 202. p. 817. Calesh of a new sort, n. 172. p. 1028. Camelion, Observations on it, and its Colours, n. 157. p. 930. Camels endure Labour 4 Days without Water, n. 155. p. 444. Campfire observed Microscopically, n. 173. p. 1080. Cancer in the Eye cured, n. 167. p. 839. Canon Precipuarum è stellis fixis. See Stars. Cape of good hope, its Longitude, n. 185. p. 253. Carduns benedictus, its Salt observed by the Microscope, n. 173. p. 1073. Cardans Canons their defect supplied, n. 159. p. 577. Carpets and Mats the Turks chief Furniture, n. 155. p. 444. Carriag... A General Index of the Philosophical Transactions. Carriages several ingenious Experiments relating to them, n. 161. p. 666. Cartesian Philosophy censured, n. 137. p. 939. Cartilages, Observations on them, n. 194. p. 553. Cavels, what, n. 201. p. 783. Casting Statutes very thin, n. 186. p. 259. Caesorum, what, n. 153. q. 377. how cured, n. 193. p. 501. Cat monstrous. See Monsters. Catalogue of Experiments drawn up by Sir Will. Petty, n. 167. p. 849. Cawseway Giants, in Ireland, n. 199. p. 708. Celerity of the Circulation of the Blood, n. 191. p. 433. Ceruss how made, n. 137. p. 935. Chamaili, a kind of Amulets or Spells among the Turks, n. 155. 440, 445. Chalk in the Gout observed Microscopically, n. 168. p. 891. Chanes in Prusa, n. 155. p. 433. Chaos discoursed on, n. 196. p. 615. Characters unknown, a Persepolis, n. 201. p. 775. at the Hills of Canara, n. 203. p. 203. p. 872. See Chinese. Cheekerghe. See Bath. Child monstrous. See Monsters. Chickens how hatch'd at Cairo, n. 137. p. 923. Chinese Character considered, n. 108. p. 63. Chinese Abacus, n. 180. p. 66. Chinese Wall, n. 180. p. 55. n. 189. p. 378. Chinese Calendar and Chronology, n. 189. p. 377. Emperor of China his manner of Hunting, n. 180. p. 44. Chorographick Problems. See Mathematicks. Chronology not known nor observed by the Turks, n. 155. p. 439. See Medals. Christenings and Burials. See Burials. Chrystilline Humour of the Eyes of a Man, n. 168. p. 889. Of an Horse, n. 205. p. 955. Chyle upon what account white, n. 149. p. 242. Its Passage not yet demonstrated, n. 143. p. 6. Chymistry a Contest between Mr. Kuncle and Dr. Veight, n. 168. p. 896. Cicidela Volans described, n. 167. p. 841. Cinnamon of a white sort, n. 172. p. 1031. Cinnabar observed Microscopically, n. 200. p. 754. Cios. n. 155. p. 431. Circular Magnetic Needle, n. 188. p. 344. Clays, a Table of their different kinds, n. 164. p. 745. New way of Cleaving Rocks, n. 167. p. 854. Cloath incombustible, n. 172. p. 1049. Clock ascendent on an inclined Plane, n. 140. p. 1006. Clouds passing over cause Gripings, n. 201. p. 786. Coals burn the longer the more they partake of the Pyrites, n. 157. p. 517. Cochineel fly, n. 176. p. 1202. what and how cured, n. 193. p. 502. Coffee-houses ordered to be shut up in Constantinople, as places of Idleness. A General Index of the Philosophical Transactions. Idlenes and Sedition, n. 155. p. 441. Coins very coarse and drossy among the Turks, &c. n. 155. p. 442. Foreign Coin current with them but not with the Indians and Persians, ib. Saxon Coins found at Honedon in Suffolk, n. 189. p. 356. n. 203. p. 874. Colon not fastened to the Mesiery, n. 153. p. 367. Colours of the Chameleon observed, n. 137. p. 930. A Catalogue or Table of simple and mixt Colours, n. 179. p. 26. Colours how caused, n. 142. p. 1074. Airs effect on Colours, n. 204. p. 898. Colour of the Arterial Blood whence, n. 204. p. 901. Reds advanced by volatile Salts, n. 204. p. 906. Comets in 1664, 65, and 77. n. 139. p. 186. Comet in 1682. n. 143. p. 16. In 1683. n. 154. p. 416. In 1684. n. 169. p. 920. In 1686. n. 186. p. 256. Comier's Problem, which is only doubling the Cube shewn the Algebraical way, n. 162. p. 676. Sea Compass changing its Poles in a Thunder-storm, n. 158. p. 20. Concoction explained by Putrifaction, n. 158. p. 529. Conjunctions. See Planets. Connough worme described, n. 168. p. 876. Congo, Observations thereof, n. 139. p. 977. Constantinople, a Discourse concerning it, n. 152. p. 335. Construction of æquations by a given Parabola, n. 188. p. 335. Convulsion vid. Diseases. Copperas how made, n. 142. p. 1054. Corn trodden out by Oxen, n. 155. p. 444. Cortex. See Plants and Diseases. Craven in Yorkshire, a Catalogue of some very aged Persons in those parts, n. 160. p. 597. Creatures. See Animalcules. Cubic æquations. See Algebra. Culture. See Plants. Cupels made of calcin'd Bones, n. 158. p. 531. An under Current at the Streights-mouth in the Baltic, and the Downs, a Conjecture about it, r. 159. p. 564. Cures. See Diseases. Curves their use in æquations, n. 159. p. 581. Customs of those of Hirta, n. 137. p. 929. Of the Persians, n. 137. p. 943. Of the People of Goodhope, n. 137. p. 944. Cuticula scaley. See Microscopical Observations and Scales. D Damps. See Steams. Deluge generally discoursed of, n. 196. p. 616. Derwices, a sort of Religious among the Turks, n. 155. p. 448. Digestion, a Discourse of it, with several Experiments about it, n. 162. p. 694. Diseases, incident to the Ceruismakers, n. 137. p. 936. Falling sickness. See Worms Hydrophobia. See Hydrophobia Hysterical Fits. See Hysterical Diseases. in Jamaica, n. 141. p. 1031. Diseases cured by the Bath, n. 169. p. 944. Caus cujusdam rarius de Juvene vespera cacuiente, Philosophica solutio, n. 166. p. 804. Cancer in the Eye cured, n. 167. p. 839. Periodical Convulsions, n. 174. p. 1113. and 1115. Cure for the Murrain, n. 145. p. 94. n. 199. p. 699. Hydatides in Morbid Bodies, a Species of Worms, n. 193. p. 506. Mercury an Enemy to the Lungs, n. 192. p. 486. Tertian and other Agues explained, n. 197. p. 659. Agues cured by Sal Vol. Oleo. and by Tee, n. 145. p. 80. Disorder of the Animal Spirits the Cause of most Diseases, n. 199. p. 717. Of the Cure of Agues and Fevers by the Cortex, n. 199. p. 719. and 722. Diseases in Virginia, n. 201. p. 78. Gout not caused by Wine, n. 170. p. 979. Gripings caus'd by the Clouds passing over, n. 201. p. 786. A Proposal to examine the Weight of Urine in Diseases, n. 201. p. 794. Observations on the Moon's Influence on the Motions of Diseases, n. 202. p. 815. A very great Stone voided without cutting, n. 202. p. 817. Scurvy cured by the Cortex Winteranus, n. 204. p. 924. Contagious Diseases communicated by the Air, n. 204. p. 906. The Effect of eating Dog Mercury, n. 203. p. 875. Dissolution of the World by Fire at last, n. 196. p. 617. Of the Divisibility of Matter, n. 194. p. 540. Dog; mad how cured; and those bitten by them, n. 187. p. 298. n. 191. p. 408. Dog Mercury. See Diseases and Plants. Ducks bred under Ground, n. 191. p. 425. E Ears of Fowl how formed, n. 199. p. 714. n. 206. p. 993. Earth that it is more or less hollow from the Experience of Miners, n. 157. p. 512. An Hypothesis the internal Structure of the Earth, n. 195. p. 563. A Proposal to discover the Earth's Motion, n. 202. p. 844. Primæval Earth and Paradice, n. 203. p. 890. Earthquake at Oxford, n. 151. p. 311. Earthquakes of their Nature, the Origine of the Matter of them from the Pyrites alone, n. 157. p. 511. One at Constantinople, Oct. 26. 1669. at Anycra in the leifer Asia the Earth shook for 47 Days together, An. 1668. ib. A discours of Earthquakes particularly in England, Sept 1692. n. 196. p. 617. That in Sicily in Jan. 1693. described with an account how they are probably caused, n. 202. p. 827. &c. The Celestial Causes of them, n. 203. p. 893. Earthen Vessels. See Antiquities. Echos of all sorts discoursed of, n. 156. p. 483. Eclipses Eclipses of the Moon, n. 141. p. 1015. n. 143. p. 15. n. 145. p. 89. n. 146. p. 145. n. 162. p. 689. n. 178. p. 1282. n. 182. p. 146. n. 184. p. 206. n. 192. p. 452. n. 185. p. 236. and 252. Of the Sun, n. 141. p. 1020. n. 162. p. 694. n. 164. p. 747. n. 189. p. 370. n. 203. p. 858. Of Jupiter's Satellites, n. 151. p. 322. n. 154. p. 404. and 413. n. 165. p. 759. n. 177. p. 1215. n. 184. p. 200. n. 191. p. 435. Of Jupiter by the Moon, n. 181. p. 86. n. 183. p. 175. 177. n. 184. p. 206. Of Saturn by the Moon, n. 139. p. 969. n. 186. p. 370. Eels their Scales microscopically discovered, n. 186. p. 893. Those in Vinegar described, n. 170. p. 964. Eggs, of Egg-branches, n. 145. p. 74. Eggs in the Cornua Uteri of a Worm, n. 147. p. 157. Eggs affixed to the Mefentery, &c. n. 147. p. 186. Equations. See Algebra and Geometrical Key. Elements of Euclid, a new and easy way of demonstrating several Propositions therein, n. 162. p. 672. Elms. See Plants. Engine to make Linnen Cloth, n. 140. p. 1007. Entalia and Dentalia, what, n. 197. p. 639. Experiments of Poyson. See Poyson. Of Digestion. See Digestion. A Catalogue of such of such as are mean, vulgar, cheap, simple, &c. By Sir Will. Petty, n. 167. p. 849. Of Trees. See Plants. Eyes. Remarkable Diseases in them. See Diseases. Concerning the Christaline and Vitrious Humours with their difference, n. 165. p. 790. See Christaline. Sclerotis in Fowl and Fish a Cartilage, n. 199. p. 715. Observations on the Optic Nerve. See Nerves. F Fetus. See Anatomy and Generation of Animals. Of the Perpendicular Fall of Bodies, n. 179. p. 9. Falling-sickness accompanied with Worms in the Water, n. 140. p. 1009. and n. 167. p. 839. De falsa Graviditate. See Generation of Animals. Feathers of Insects. See Microscopical Observations. Ferment in the Stomach. See Digestion. Of the Fibres of the Optic Nerve. See Nerve. Numeral Figures how ancient in Europe, n. 154. p. 401. Fire produced by the Mixture of two Liquors actually cold, n. 150. p. 291. See Accension. Fire in Sepulchral Lamps not perpetual, n. 140. p. 1012. See Lamps. Of the last Dissolution of the World by Fire, n. 196. p. 617. Fish pass twice a Year through the Bosphorus, n. 152. p. 344. Observations on the Purple Fish, n. 178. p. 1278. See Purpura. Fish under Ground, n. 191. p. 417. Tetra Shell-fish Shell fish of an odd Species in the East-Indies, n. 203. p. 870. See Shells. Eeles. See Eeles. Scales of several Fish. See Microscopical Observations. Jack. See Glands. Bubbles in Fluids, n. 205. p. 960. Flying Glow-worm. See Cicidela Volans, an Apex under the Wings of Flies, n. 198. p. 691. Flowing and Ebbing Spring. See Spring. Foci of Glasses. See Opticks. Foot Roman, its measure, n. 155. p. 466. Force of the Air rushing into an exhausted Receiver, n. 184. p. 193. Fortification. See Books. Fountains, Observations on Boiling and other Fountains, n. 169. p. 922. n. 172. p. 1036. Their expense of Water computed, n. 181. p. 122. See Springs. Fox Hydrophobia caused by the Bite of a mad Fox. See Diseases. Frog-spawn, Observations thereon, n. 193. p. 523. Frisk. A Discourse of its effects on Trees, and other Plants, An. 1683. wherein several material Queries are solved explaining the Nature and Force of Cold, n. 165. p. 766. Experiments on Freezing, n. 167. p. 836. Fruit. See Plants. Furnaces for Refining described, n. 142. p. 1050. Generation, a Theory thereof, n. 192. p. 468. Fetus 26 Years in Utero, n. 139. p. 979. Generation supposed to be by an Insect, n. 174. p. 1120. See Animalcules. Observations on the Generation of Frogs, n. 193. p. 523. Of Impregnation from a subtile Effluvium of the Male seed, n. 196. p. 613. Observations on the Testicles of Rats. See Testicles. Of the Ovaries of Females, n. 196. p. 615. Of the Propagation of Animals, n. 199. p. 708. Queries concerning Generation discus'd, n. 202. p. 853. No spontaneous Generation. ib. The Seeds of all Animals in the Eggs of the Females. ib. Epistola de Gravitate falsa, n. 172. p. 1045. Geometry. See Mathematicks. Giants Causeway in Ireland of natural Stone Pillars, n. 199. p. 703. The Scent-Gland of the Tajacu describ'd, n. 153. p. 373. A Bed of Glands in the Stomach of a Jack, n. 162. p. 699. Liver Glandulose to the naked Eye, n. 173. p. 1266. Glandula Princis petrify'd, n. 185. p. 228. See Anat. Glass, the way of making it found out accidentally, Pliny, &c. n. 160. p. 617. Globe, Earl of Castlemaines, 139. p. 988. A General Index of the Philosophical Transactions. Glow-worm. See Cicindela. Idea of God declared, n. 137. p. 939. Gold. See Metals. Gout not caused by Wine, n. 170. p. 979. De Graviditate falsa. See Generation. Grasshoppers a great swarm of them in Languedoc, n. 182. p. 147. Gravity Specifick of several Bodies, n. 169. p. 926. n. 192. p. 488. n. 199. p. 694. See Medicina Hydrostatica in Books. The Properties of Gravity considered, n. 179. p. 3. The Specific Gravity of the Air, n. 118. p. 104. Greatab, a River in Yorkshire, sometimes under Ground for about a Mile, n. 163. p. 729. Gripings. See Diseases. Gun, an Instrument used by Miners in cleaving Rocks, n. 167. p. 854. Experiments of trying the Force of Great Guns, n. 173. p. 1090. A Problem of great use in Gunnery solved, n. 179. p. 15. Observations on the firing of Gunpowder, and the remaining of the Cole Sulphur and Niter, n. 200. p. 754, 757. fired expands itself, 2080 times, p. 759. Guts the Anatomy of the Slime within them, n. 160. p. 586. A Spiral Gut in several Animals, n. 153. p. 368. See Caecum Colon, &c. H Haematoes treated of, n. 199. p. 695. Haggi or Pilgrims to Mecca, n. 155. p. 446. Hail of extraordinary bignets, n. 203. p. 858. Hair Bones, &c. found in the Ovary, n. 150. p. 283. Of the Structure of the Hair, n. 140. p. 1003. Of the Proportion of Heat in all Latitudes, n. 203. p. 878. Expansion by Heat, n. 197. p. 650. Hawks taught to fly at the wild Boar, n. 137. p. 943. Heads of Birds, Observations thereon, n. 199. p. 711. See Anat. Obs. Heads of a Treatise of Navigation. See Navigation. Hearing direct refracted reflex'd, &c. n. 156. p. 481. See Sounds. Herbs. See Plants. Hermaphrodite, an Account of one from Tholose, n. 186. p. 282. Herbol, n. 159. p. 577. Hirta Island with the Manners of the People described, n. 137. p. 927. Historia. See Diseases. Horns of the Womb, of a Bitch stuff with Bones, n. 147. p. 185. Horn hanging at the Neck of an Ox, in a Letter from Malpighi, n. 160. p. 601. Horns growing on a Girl's Body, n. 176. p. 1202. Humming Bird. See Birds. Humours Humours of the Body how made from the Chyle and Serum, n. 159. p. 580. Hydatides found obstructing the Ureters, n. 188. p. 332. Hydatides in Morbid Bodies a Species of Worms, n. 193. p. 506. Hydropoebia described, n. 147. p. 162. An Account of one caused by the Bite of mad Fox, n. 169. p. 916. Hydrops oculi cured, n. 167. p. 840. Hydropicus Lumbricus. See Worms. Hydropic Testicle, with other Observations on an Hydropical Body, n. 140. p. 1001. Hygroscopes of several kinds, as Oil of Vitriol, &c. 156. p. 505. Mr. Molyneux his new one, n. 172. p. 1032. Hydrostatical Examination of several Bodies, n. 192. p. 488. See Books and Specifick Gravity. Hydrostatical Method of examining Water as to frethness, n. 197. p. 637. Hyperbolick Logarithm, n. 159. p. 579. See Algebra. Hypothesis of the internal Structure of the Earth, n. 195. p. 563. Hysterical Fits explained, n. 150. p. 295. Janizaries, in what Bravery they appear when they attend on Christian Ambassadors to their Audience, n. 155. p. 446. Jatziib; the time in the Evening when all People in Constantinople are to go to their Lodgings, n. 155. p. 446. Yellow Jaundice why caused by the biting of a Viper, n. 144. p. 49. Jamaica described with the Diseases there, n. 141. p. 1031. Ice of fresh Water wherein different from that of salt, n. 167. p. 836. Jet d'eau. See Fountain. Ignes fatui, and other Meteors in Virginia, n. 201. p. 789. Imagination and Instance of its force in Women with Child, n. 188. p. 334. Indico queres concerning it, n. 193. p. 503. Ingresses of the Planets. See Planets. Injection of Mercury into the Blood, n. 192. p. 486. Incombustible Cloth, n. 172. p. 1049. Influence of the Planets. See Planets. Infinite quantity, a Discourse thereof, n. 195. p. 556. Inscriptions, of an Altar found near the Roman Camp, near Manchester, n. 155. p. 457. Roman Inscriptions at Bath, ib. An old one on the Basis of a Pillar at Rome, n. 183. p. 172. See Antiquities. Insect. See Generation, Flies, &c. Intestinum Cæcum of its Use and Necessity in some Animals, n. 155. p. 455. See Guts. An Instrument for finding the distances of 4 Satellites from his Axis, n. 178. p. 1262. An Instrument to make Linnen Cloth of it self, n. 140. p. 1007. A Clock ascendent on an inclined Plane, n. 140. p. 1006. Mariner's Compass. See Compass. An In A General Index of the Philosophical Transactions. Instrument to measure Time, n. 161. p. 647. Iron. See Metals. Ireland. See Giants Cawseway. Itching of the Skin how caused, n. 202. p. 838. Jupiter. See Planets. Ivory examined Microscopically, n. 140. p. 1003. K Kelp its use in Alum-works, n. 142. p. 1054. Kidney of an unusual shape taken out of a Man, n. 160. p. 601. Kirckbythore. See Antiquities. Kuprioli Achmet. See Achmet. Kuprioli Mahomet had the Charge of the Turkish Empire, caus'd his Father a Greek Priest to turn Turk, n. 155. p. 436. L Lacteal Veins tinged with blew, n. 143. p. 9. A Discourse to prove that they frequently convey Liquors that are not white, n. 166. p. 812. Lacteal and Lymphatic Vessels seem to have no Anastomosis for receiving the Chyle, n. 160. p. 589. Lake of Cirknitz accurately described, n. 191. p. 411. Lake of Latron. See Latron. Laminule in the Sculls of Birds, n. 199. 713. n. 206. p. 993. Lamps Sepulchral of the Ancients, a Discourse shewing the possibility of their being made several ways, n. 166. p. 806. One found in a Sepulcher at Rome, n. 185. p. 227. See Sepulchers. Latitude of Constantinople, n. 152. p. 341. n. 178. p. 1295. Of Rhodes, ib. Of Nutenburgh unalter'd these last 200 Years, n. 190. p. 403. Latitudes of several places in Russia, n. 192. p. 454. See Mathematicks. Latron, a Lake in Egypt of 6 or 7 Acres whence arises a great deal of Natron or Nitre, n. 160. p. 613. Leak of a Ship found out by the means of the Speaking Trumpet, n. 201. p. 782. Liege. See Harfhol, Lemons. See Salt. Lepers, Observations on them, n. 168. p. 892. Leucippus. See Atomic Philosophy. Lice. Poux de Pharaou, a sort of Loule, n. 139. p. 979. Light, Queres concerning it, n. 206. Lightning Instances proving the Cause of it, and that it is Magnetic, n. 157. p. 519. Changes the pointing of a Sea Compass, n. 157. p. 520. The effects of it, and Thunder at Portsmouth, n. 177. p. 1212. Storm of Lightning and Thunder in the Bay of Bilcay, Aug. 12. 1693. n. 204. p. 911. Lime, Salt of it view'd, n. 173. p. 1084. See Salt. Limits in the Roots of solid equations, n. 190. p. 387. Linens Cloth. See Instruments. Linum. See Paper. Liver. See Anatomical Observations, and Glands. Liquor, an Account of a Self-moving Liquor, n. 176. p. 1188. Lodocce Sidera, n. 181. p. 85. London bigger than Paris, the Number of People and Houses in London, n. 185. p. 238. Longitude more likely to be found by the Eclipses of Jupiter's Satellites than of the Moon, n. 154. p. 406. Longitude of the Cape of Good Hope, n. 185. p. 253. Of Nurenburgh, n. 182. p. 147. An Arithmetical Paradox in the Chances of Lotteries, n. 198. p. 677. Loughs and Bogs in Ireland, a Discourse of them, n. 170. p. 943. Lough neagh in Ireland, an Account of its petrifying Qualities, n. 158. p. 554. An Answer to some Queries concerning it, n. 174. p. 1108. Lumbivus. See Worms. Lunaris defectus. See Eclipses. Lungs. See Mercury. Lungs of the Salamandra aquatica, n. 144. p. 30. Lympba its use, n. 149. p. 243. M Macrewe a French Fowl, n. 172. p. 1036. and 1041. Animals not meer Machines, n. 202. p. 853. Madness in Dogs how cured. See Dogs. Mad Fox. See Fox. Magia. A Disquisition concerning its division into Humane and Diabolical, Natural and Transnatural, n. 162. p. 706. Magnetical compass, a Theory of its variation, n. 148. p. 208. A new sort of Magnetical Needle, with an Hypothesis thereon, n. 188. p. 344. Observations of the respect of the Needle to a piece of Iron held, &c. n. 177. p. 1213. An Account of the Variation of the Variation, n. 195. p. 463. Variation on the Coast of Guinny, n. 159. p. 578. Mahomet 1st, his Sepulcher, n. 155. p. 433. Mahomed Baffa in the time of Achmer, the first natural Turk made Grand Vizir, n. 155. p. 436. Mahot Kuprioli. See Kuprioli. Mahomet the false Prophet, with the Veneration the Turks pay to any Relique of his, his Banner, &c. n. 155. p. 440. and 448. Maize. See Plants. Malt. See Plants. Mankind how best increased, n. 198. p. 656. Manile-Tree, with Numerical Figures, n. 154. p. 399. Map, a Proposal for a new sort, which shall contain the different Soils of each Country, n. 164. p. 739. Map of Tartary, n. 193. p. 492. Marrow, its use to the Bones, n. 194. p. 548. Matter, its Divisibility, n. 194. p. 540. Mathematicks little understood or regarded by the Turks, n. 155. p. 438. Concerning the Collection of Secants and the true division of Meridians in Sea-Charts, n. 176. p. 1193. Latitude of Places. See Latitude and Longitude. Astronomical Observations. See Astronomy and Planets. Earl of Castlemain's main's Globe, n. 139. p. 988. Geometry. See Maps. Mathematical Paradoxes. See Paradoxes. Of the Earth's Motion. See Astronomy and Parallax. The Florentine Problem of the Quadrable Arched Roof, n. 196. p. 584. The Solution of three Chorographical Problems, n. 177. p. 1231. Solid Problems. See Solid. Medals. See Coins and Books. Medicina. See Diseases and Books. Memory the strength of it when applied with due attention, n. 178. p. 1269. Mercurial Standard. See Barometer. Mercurius in sole. See Planets. Mesaraic Vessels, n. 153. p. 368. Metals. The Art of Refining them, n. 142. p. 1046. Why Metals swim in corroding Menstrua, n. 181. p. 88. Mercury an Enemy to the Lungs, n. 192. p. 486. Hydrostatical Examination of several Metals. See Hydrostaticks. Gold its thickness upon Gilt Wyar, n. 194. p. 540. Gold how Refined with Antimony, n. 138. p. 953. Iron-works, and Ore in the Forest of Dean described, n. 137. p. 931. Iron Ore, Hæmatites and Iron-works described, n. 199. p. 694. Digging and preparing Lapis Calaminaris, with the making of Brass out of Copper, n. 198. p. 672. n. 200. p. 734. Steel, n. 199. p. 695. n. 203. p. 865. Tinmines Works and Ore in Cornwall described, n. 138. p. 949. Bell-metal, Gun metal and Pet-met- tal wherein their difference, n. 200. p. 736. See Mines. Meteors. See ignes fatui. Microscopes, single ones how made, n. 141. p. 1026. A Description of Microscopes, n. 139. p. 987. Microscopical Observations on the Teeth, n. 140. p. 1002. On the Grain of Ivory; and Structure of the Hair, n. 140. p. 1003. Animals in Pepper-water. See Animals. On the Fleshy Fibres, On the Feathers of the Wings of Insects. On the Bloodglobules, &c. n. 145. p. 80. On Animals in the Scurf of the Teeth, Worms in the Nose and Scaleyness of the Skin, n. 159. p. 568. On the Brain, n. 168. p. 883. On the Crystalline Humour of the Eye, n. 168. p. 889. n. 197. p. 646. and n. 205. p. 955. On Moxa, n. 168. p. 890. On the Chalk in the Goat, 891. On Salts. See Salts. On the Seeds of Plants. See Plants. Of the Texture of Wood. See Wood and Plants. Of the Slime and Scales of Fish, and Scales on the Skin, n. 186. p. 893. n. 205. p. 956. of Vinegar Eeles, n. 170. p. 964. Milium of Guinea described, n. 172. p. 1031. Minerals, those that are Sulphureous are wholly or in part Pyrites, n. 157. p. 513. Some inflammable besides the Pyrites, ib. p. 515. Mineral Waters. See Waters. Tin Mines in Cornwall described, n. 138. p. 949. Alum Mines, n. 142. p. 1052. Of the Mines A General Index of the Philosophical Transactions. of Lapis Calaminaris, n. 198. p 672. Queries and Answers as to Copper Mines, n.200.p.737. See Metals. Males, Observations on their Heads, particularly the Ears, n. 206. p. 993. Monsters in the Indian Seas, their History, and Cause inquired, n. 183. p. 158. Monsters. A monstrous Birth at Petworth in Sussex, n. 138. p. 961. A monstrous double Cat, n. 174. p. 1135. A Girl with Horns on her Body, n. 176. p. 1002. Two monstrous Births, at Aberdeen, n. 175. p. 1156. Hermaphrodite. See Hermaphrodite. Monstrous Child in Jutland, n. 160. p. 599. Montanea. See Cios. Moon. See Planets, its effect on Diseases, n. 202. p. 815. Monuments. See Antiquities. Morad, 1st. and 2d. their Sepulchers, n. 155. p. 432. Morad 3d. his Cruelty, p. 453. Mortality. See Burials. Mojo, n. 155. p. 124. Movement, a peculiar one to measure Time, n. 161. p. 647. Mountain of a vast height in China, n. 180. p. 59. Ararat hid in the Clouds for three Months, n. 137. p. 942. The use of the Mountains, n. 196. p. 615. Burning Mountains. See Volcanos. Mouths in the Joynts of the Lumbricus latus, n. 146. p. 132. Moxa, the Production of a Fruit like the Down on a Peach, Cotton its best Succedaneum, n. 168. p. 890. Mufti among the Turks, n. 155. p. 448. Murren. See Diseases. Muscods, not the Testicles, n.153. p. 377. Muscle Spiral in the Earth-worm, n. 147. p. 155. Muscles and Tendons described, n. 194. p. 550. Musical Room, how one might be contrived so that one Instrument should make a Consort, n. 156. p. 486. Musical Notes of the Trumpet-marine, n. 195. p. 559. A Conjecture at the Tempers of Persons from the Musicals of the Voice, n. 140. p. 1010. N Natron. See Latron. Navigation, not much minded by the natural Turks, their Compass consists but of Eight Points. Side Wings of no use to them, n. 155. p. 439. Heads for a Treatise of Navigation, n. 198. p. 657. Needle. See Magnet. Nerves, Fibres of the Optic Nerve how capable of Tension, n.147. p. 175. Observation of the Optic Nerve, n. 203. p. 955. Nerves in the Bills of Water Fowl, n. 199. p. 714. n. 206. p. 990. Neurographia. See Books. Newruz, or New Year of the Turks. See Year. Nicopolis. See Cios. Nutre, so call'd from Nitria in Egypt, its Principles and their Rise, its use in Physick agriculture, &c. wherein it differs from Sal Armeniac, &c. n.160. p. 609. See Salt-peter. Nefe, A General Index of the Philosophical Transactions. Nose, its Structure, n. 139. p. 977. Nummaria. See Books. Nurenburg, its Longitude. See Longitude. O Oak-Hole, n. 157. p. 513. Objects. See Telescopes. Observations. See Planets. Observations in the Practice of Physick, n. 167. p. 839. Observations Anatomical. See Anatomy. Microscopical. See Microscopes. Oculi cancer. See Diseases. Opticks, the Problem of finding the Foci of all Glasses, n. 205. p. 960. Ore. See Minerals. Orpiments poisonous, tho' all Gold Ores, n. 157. p. 515. Ornithology, Particulars to be added to it, n. 175. p. 1159. Os frontis very large, n. 168. p. 880. Otacousticks. See Hearing. Ovary. See Eggs, Generation, and Hair. Oil of Vitriol, whence the increase of its weight when exposed to the Air, n. 156. p. 496. P Palse. See Diseases. Paper, a sort made of Linum Albestinum, n. 166. p. 800. Papin's Engine for raising Water defended against Mr. Nuis, n. 186. p. 263. Paradice, and Primæval Earth, n. 201. p. 811. n. 203. p. 890. Paradoxes in several Sciences, n. 198. p. 677. Parallax of the fixt Stars to discover the Earth's Motion, n. 202. p. 844. Parallax of the Moon how best observed, n. 141. p. 1034. Pearl fishing in Ireland, and some of great Value found there, n. 198. p. 659. Transparent Pearl, n. 137. p. 943. Pen Park-hole in Gloucestershire, n. 143. p. 2. People of London how many, n. 185. p. 238. Pepper Water Animalcules. See Animalcules. Periodical Bleeding at the Fingers, n. 171. p. 989. Perpetual Motion, a Discourse concerning it, n. 177. p. 1240. Refuted, n. 182. p. 138. and n. 186. p. 267. Petrified Glandula Pinealis, n. 185. p. 228. Petrifications. See figured Stones. Philosophy Atomic discoursed of and defended, much older than Democritus or Leucippus who were the first Atheizers of it, n. 137. p. 937. Des Cartes Philosophy censured, n. 137. p. 939. The Pagan Theogony, a Cosmogony. ib. Of the ancient State of Philosophy, n. 201. p. 796. Phosphorus like Lightning, n. 150. p. 289. How made by Mr. Boyle, n. 196. p. 583. Physick how practiced by the Turks, n. 155. p. 437. Physical Observations, n. 167. p. 839. Pillars of Porphyry in Egypt, n. 161. p. 624. and n. 178. p. 1252. Pillars of the Giants Cawleway. See Giant. Pine. See Plants. Pinealis. See Petrification. Pimenta. See Plants. Pituita its use, n. 142. p. 1072. Plague got but by Infection, n. 165. p. 790. Planets. Eclipses of the Planets. See Eclipses. Transit of Mercury under the Sun, n. 141. p. 1033. and n. 192. p. 483. How to observe the Moon's Parallax, n. 141. p. 1034. Theory of the Moon most defective, ib. of Jupiter's Satellites. See Eclipses, and Instruments. Two new Satellites of Saturn discovered, n. 181. p. 79. and 187. p. 299. Occultation of Saturn by J. n. 139. p. 969. Jupiter's Geocentric place for the Year, 1687. n. 184. p. 204. Three Conjunctions of Saturn and Jupiter calculated, n. 149. p. 244. How many possible in one Year, n. 149. p. 247. De tribus Conjunctiionibus magnis, n. 151. p. 325. Ingresses of Jupiter's Satellites into his Shadow, n. 151. p. 322. Conjunction of Mercury and Venus with the Sun, n. 193. p. 511. Tables of the Motions of the 5 Satellites of Saturn, n. 187. p. 301. Spots in the Sun, n. 157. p. 535. Sun why it appears bigger near the Horizon, n. 187. p. 314. Plants in Brazil whose Leaves are large enough to cover a Man, n. 139. p. 978. Sorbus pyriformis described, ib. Kelp its use in Alum-works, n. 142. p. 1054. Maize: its description, n. 142. p. 1065. planted in Ireland, n. 205. p. 928. Plants of Persia, n. 137. p. 943. Saffron how ordered, n. 138. p. 945. Malt how made in Scotland, n. 142. p. 1069. Experiments concerning the Growth of Trees by Mr. Brotherton, n. 187. p. 307. of the Art of Pruning of Fruit-Trees, n. 163. p. 733. Milium of Guiney described, n. 172. p. 1031. The most seasonable time for felling Timber, n. 192. p. 455. best if barkt the Year before, p. 457. Pimenta or Jamaica Pepper-Tree described, n. 192. p. 462. Supposed Cortex Winteranus described, ib. Jesuits Bark. See Diseases. Silver-pine with another Species of Pines described, n. 198. p. 665. Virginia Plants, ib. p. 169. Seeds of Plants. See Seeds. Truffles found in Northamptonshire, n. 202. p. 824. Texture of Wood. See Microscopical Observations and Wood. True Cortex Winteranus described, n. 204. p. 922. Observations on the Planting of Tobacco, and of its several sorts, n. 205. p. 943. and n. 206. p. . A hint at a Method of conjecturing at the Vertues of Plants, n. 205. p. 944. Embryo Plants in the Seed. See Microscopical Observations and Seeds. Effects of eating Dog-Mercury, n. 203. p. 875. Of the Propagation of Elms by Seed, n. 205. p. 971. Continuation of the Species of Plants from a Plastic nature, A General Index of the Philosophical Transactions. nature, n. 196. p. 612. Why Water-Plants grow flat, ib. p. 611. no Plants at great depths in the Sea and why, n. 196. p. 615. Sampire. n. 156. p. 494. Pliny, Emendations of him, n. 194. p. 535. Polypus in the Heart, its Cause, Effects and Cure, n. 158. p. 548. Pont Effrit. See Bridg. Pools hole, n. 157. p. 513. Pores in the Skin, their Figure and Use, n. 159. p. 566. Porosity of Bodies. See Books. Porphyry Pillars. See Pillars. Pot-ashes examined microscopically, n. 173. p. 1078. Powder. See Guns. Poysons. See Orpiments. Poisonous bites. See Teeth. Experiments of the Poysons of several Serpents shewn by an Indian, n. 144. p. 49. Pressure. See Sea. Priests of Mahomet may be Seculars when they please. See Derivatives. Primer universal, n. 182. p. 134. Primeval Earth, n. 203. p. 890. Problem. See Mathematicks. Process verbal on an ancient Gaulish Sepulcher, n. 185. p. 221. Proboscis of Bees, n. 175. p. 1158. Projectiles their motion in a Parabola, made out, n. 179. p. 11. Prusa in Bithinia, n. 155. p. 431. Punishments for Robery, Murder, &c. among the Turks, n. 155. p. 443. Purple fish, Observations on it, n. 178. p. 1278. Purpura of the Ancients, n. 197. p. 644. Pyrites, wholly Sulphur, takes fire of itself is the only known Mineral yielding an inflammable Vapour, the probable Cause of Damps in Mines, Earthquakes, Thunder, &c. n. 157. p. 512. Sulphur sublimed from Pyrites in Aetna, n. 169. p. 924. Q Quadratic Equations. See Equations and Algebra. Quadrature of Figures comprehended by curve and right Lines improved, n. 183. p. 186. Quantity of Vapour raised out of the Sea by the Sun, n. 189. p. 366. A Discourse of infinite Quantity, n. 195. p. 556. Quicksilver, a Discourse concerning its Motion in the Barometer, Whether its great Rise in frosty Weather is any sign either of an healthy or sickly Season? Its natural State whether when expanded? Whether great Frosts as well as great Warmth will not bring it nearer to its own Nature? Whether the Humours of our Body are not after the same manner affected? The Plague and other Exotic Distempers not caused by the Weather but by Infection, n. 165. p. 790. &c. See Barometer. Quicksilver hurtful to the Lungs, n. 192. p. 486. its use in Refining, n. 142. p. 1052. Quinet what it is, n. 167. p. 854. R Rain, that it rained in some places Iron, Copper, Stones, why those and not Silver or Gold, n.157. p. 518. Raining of Wheat in Wilshire, n.186. p.281. Raining of Brimstone. See Brimstone. Raising Water, a new Way proposed, n. 173. p. 1093. explained, n. 177. p. 1238. and n. 178. p. 1254. with its full description, n. 178. p. 1274. Receipts for mad Dogs. See Dogs. Refining the Art, n. 142. p.1046. Resistance of the Air to Bodies measured, n. 186. p. 269. Respiration how made with its use, n. 142. p. 1072. Rivers, their number in Virginia, the Reasons of so few Towns there, n. 201. p. 792. River Greatab. See Greatah and Water. Rocks, a new way of cleaving them, n. 167. p. 854. Roots, their number in Cubic and Biquadratic equations, n. 190. p. 387. Rock Plants a farther account of them, n. 150. p. 276. Ruines of a Roman Wall described, n. 147. p. 238. Ruminating Man, n. 193. p. 525. Runic Inscriptions, n. 178. p.1287. and 1291. S Saliva. See Pituita and Roos. Salt. A Salt-plain of 12 Hours riding, n. 137. p. 942. Salt-springs at Droytwich in Worcestershire, n. 142. p. 1059. Sand in Salt-brine, n. 145. p. 97. Microscopical Observations on the Salts of Wine and Vinegar, n. 170. p.963.n.205. p. 958. on those of several other Substances, n. 173. p. 1073. Of those of Juice of Lemons Sal Armoniac and Sal Vol. Oeo. n. 205. p. 858. &c. Salt-peter observed microscopically, n. 173. p. 1075. Queries concerning Salt-Petre, n. 193. p. 503. Salt-peter a very fine Salt, n. 204. p. 904. Salt Armoniac and Soda, or Potashes observed microscopically, n. 173. p. 1089. Salt of Amber no Volatile Salt, n. 204. p.905. Salineß and freshness of Water examined, n. 197. p. 627. and 637. A standard of Salts, n. 204. p. 904. Volatile Salts advance red Colours, n. 204. p. 906. Salts in the Sweat after drinking Wine observed microscopically, n. 205. p. 954. Of the Difference between Sea-salt and common Salt, n. 156. p. 489. 492. Salt springs Midland of Worcestershire, Staffordshire, Chester, n. 156. p. 489. Sempire, n. 156. p. 494. Sandals found in Westmoreland for Men, Women, &c. n. 158. p. 558. Sand, a Table of such as are found in the North of England, n. 164. p. 743. One sort whereof is true Tarso of which the Venetian Glass is made, n. 164. n. 742. A General Index of the Philosophical Transactions. Virginia black Sand Experiments made thereon, n. 197. p. 624. Sargosse, or Lenticula marina, n. 156. p. 494. Satellites. See Planets and Eclipses. Saturn. See Planets. Saxon Coins found in Suffolk, n. 189. p. 356. See Coins. Scales on the Skin, n. 159. p. 568. n. 202. p. 841. Scales within the Mouth, n. 159. p. 580. Skeleton of the Tajacu described, n. 153. p. 380. Scent-bags, n. 144. p. 38. Scotia illustrata. See Books. Sclerotis in Fish and Fowl, a particular Cartilage, n. 192. p. 715. Sea-water how made sweeter, n. 156. p. 489. that it was probably the only Element of Water created at first, &c. p. 493. Sea Larks. See Ornithology. Seas pressure at great depth, n. 193. p. 504. n. 204. p. 908. Seeds of Ash and other Plants microscopically examined, n. 199. p. 700. Of Cotton, Palm, &c. with Discourses of the Embrio Plant, n. 205. p. 949. Seeing vide Vision. Self-moving Liquor, n. 176. p. 1188. Self-opens, or Cavities in the Earth, n. 157. p. 512. Seminal principle specifies new acquired Parts, n. 156. p. 497. Gaulish Sepulcher found near the River Eure in France, n. 135. p. 221. Sepulchral Lamps. See Lamps. Serphants 25 Foot long, n. 139. p. 978. De Sebertio dissertatiuncula, n. 190. p. 384. Shell Fish distinguished into univalves livales and turbinated, n. 156. p. 507. A Shell found in the Kidney, n. 171. p. 1018. Odd East-Indian Shell Fish, n. 203. p. 870. Of the Emalia Dentalia and Blatta, Byzantina and purpura, n. 187. p. 639. See Purple. Shells found under Ground, n. 205. p. 941. Sipho Wurtemburgicus imitated by Mr. Davis, n. 167. p. 846. by Dr. Papin, p. 847. A Letter concerning it from Dr. Reifelius, n. 178. p. 1272. Skin. See Scales, cause of its itching, n. 202. p. 843. Sculls of Fowl described, n. 199. p. 713. n. 206. p. 994. Smelling, the Reason of its delicacy, n. 129. p. 977. See Nose. Smoke confining Engine, n. 181. p. 78. Snake, Rattle-snake Anatomized, n. 143. p. 25. Snake-stone its Vertue, n. 144. p. 50. See Serpent. Snake-stones. See Stones. Snails of Virginia, n. 198. p. 671. Discourse of Snails, n. 139. p. 983. Snow bloody or red, n. 139. p. 976. Soda Salt of English Soda viewed microscopically, n. 173. p. 1087. and that from Britany, p. 1088. that from Alicant, p. 1089. Soil of Virginia Discourse thereof, and the manner of cultivating it, n. 205. p. 941. and n. 206. p. 984. Solar Eclipses. See Eclipses. Solid Problems constructed, n. 188. p. 335. Sorbus pyriformis, n. 139. p. 978. Sounds. An Introductory Essay concerning the Doctrine of them, containing some Proposals for the Improvement of Acoustics; comparing that Science with Optics. Hearing with Vision. Each divided into direct refracted and reflexed. Three ingenious Problems to this purpose. Sonorous Bodies ought to be placed near a smooth Wall, Water, &c. n. 156. p. 471. Spaws (Sulphur) of the same nature with Brine-Pits, n. 156. p. 491. Specific Gravity of several Bodies. See Gravity. Speaking Trumpet described, n. 141. p. 1027. used to discover the Leak of a Ship, n. 201. p. 783. Spleen morbid, n. 194. p. 543. See Stentero phonicon. Specacles without Glasses by the help of short Tubes, n. 156. p. 474. with Glasses and the several sorts of them, n. 156. p. 481. Speculum Plane, Convex, Concave, n. 156. p. 484. See Optics. Sperma ceti, what, n. 205. p. 974. Spiders, n. 139. p. 982. Spirits Animal, their disorder the cause of most Diseases, n. 199. p. 737. Spirit of Wine grows warm upon the addition of Water, n. 168. p. 898. dissolves Chrystal of Silver and coagulates Milk, p. 902. Springs (one salt another Medicinal) on the Banks of the River Weare in the Bishoprick of Durham, n. 163. p. 726. Cause of Springs, n. 192. p. 468. Stars fixt their Longitudes, Latitudes, right Ascensions and Declinations, n. 159. p. 569. Statutes how cast very thin, n. 186. p. 259. Steams subterraneous, Observations on them, n. 169. p. 922. Steel. See Metals. Stentero phonicon, or Speaking Trumpet, n. 156. p. 481. See Speaking Trumpet. Three Stomachs in the Tajacu, n. 153. p. 365. Stones figured, n. 139. p. 985. Snake-stones commonly found in Alum-Mines, n. 142. p. 1052. Stone-powder. See Sand. Formed stones found at Hunton in Kent, thought to be of that sort call'd Conchites, a kind of Marble, such as is dug about Bluckley in the Wild of Kent, n. 155. p. 463. A Stone growing to an Iron Bodkin in the Bladder of a Boy, n. 168. p. 882. Stones voided by Seige, n. 170. p. 961. n. 181. p. 94. and n. 182. p. 140. A large stone taken out of the Bladder of a Man, n. 171. p. 1015. Stones voided per penem, n. 175. p. 1162. A large Stone voided by a Woman per meatum urinarium, n. 178. p. 1269. The means of extracting them so without cutting, n. 202. p. 817. See Calculus humanus. A Description of Stones supposed to be in Fieri, on the River Don, n. 175. p. 1157. A strange Tincture given to a Stone without Fire, n. 179. p. 22. Arms of Stone found buried in France, n. 185. p. 223. Stone Pillars of the Giants Causeway in the Country of Antrim in in Ireland, n. 199. p. 708. Description of several figured Stones, n. 200. p. 746. Petrified Teeth and Bone of a Whale, n. 205. p. 942. Figured Stones call'd Brontia leaves pellucidae, n. 201. p. 778. See Rock Plants. Storm of Thunder and Lightning on the Coast of New-England, n. 157. p. 519. At Portsmouth, n. 177. p. 1212. At Oundle in Northamptonshire, n. 199. p. 710. in the Bay of Biscay, n. 204. p. 911. Storm of very large of Hail, n. 203. p. 858. Structure of the Nose and Smelling, n. 139. p. 977. Of the Structure of the Parts of the Body for their several uses, n. 196. p. 614. Sugar made of the Juice of the Maple in Canada, n. 171. p. 988. Sulphur sublimed from the Pyrites in Mount Aetna, n. 169. p. 924. See Brimstone. Sun an account of the Spots seen in it from the 25th of April to the 8th of May, 1684. n. 157. p. 535. Why the Sun appears so big near the Horizon, n. 187. p. 314. Table of the mean Conjunctions of Saturn and Jupiter, n. 149. p. 258. Of the mean Motion of the Satellites of Saturn, n. 145. p. 85. A Tide Table for the Year 83. n. 143. p. 10. Tide Tables in Almanacks false, p. 12. Tide Tables reducible to any parts in England, n. 143. p. 14. A Tide Table for the Year 1684. With Directions to apply it to any Port in England, n. 155. p. 458. Another for the Year 1685. n. 166. p. 822. Another for the Year 1686. n. 177. p. 232. Another for the Year 1687. n. 185. p. 232. Another for the Year 1688. n. 191. p. 428. A Table of the Deaths of People, with the Values of Annuities for Lives, n. 196. p. 596. Tajacu and Tiger at Enmity, with the Anatomy of the former, n. 153. p. 363. Taming of Buck-skins in Virginia and Carolina, n. 194. p. 531. Tartar, its Salt observed microscopically, n. 171. p. 1077. Poisonous Teeth of the Viper kind described, n. 144. p. 45. Observations on the Teeth of Animals with the Scurf thereon. See microscopic Observations. Telescopes. Borelli's discoursed on, n. 140. p. 1005. Why one with four Glasses shews objects erect, n. 183. p. 169. See Opricks and Perspective-Glasses. Tempers and Dispositions of People how guess'd at by the Modulations of the Voice in ordinary speaking, n. 140. p. 1010. Tendons described, n. 194. p. 550. Test of Refiners how made, n. 142. p. 1049. Testicles. See Anatomical Observations. Thea, the Drink made thereof. See Books. Theoria Telluris sacra. See Books. Thermometers how ascertained, n. 197. p. 650. Thunder, its cause probably from the Pyrites, n. 157. p. 518. Thunder-storms. See Storms. A Man kill'd by Thunder X x x stood stood in the same Posture dead as before, n. 201. p. 787. Tide Tables. See Tables. Tides at Tonqueen. See Tonqueen. Tin the manner of pulverizing it, n. 175. p. 1183. Tobacco Observations on the Planting it, n. 205. p. 944. n. 206. p. 986. See Plants. It's Oil good for inveterate Sores, n. 205. p. 944. Tonqueen, an account of the Tides, with a Theory of them, and Directions for coming over the Bar there, n. 162. p. 677. Tortoise, a kind of Plant Animal, not being able to bury itself deep enough was kill'd by a great Frost, n. 159. p. 562. Its weight before and after Winter, n. 194. p. 533. Trade Winds. See Winds. Trees their Growth explained, n. 187. p. 307. See Plants. Truffles found in Northamptonshire, n. 202. p. 817. Trumpet speaking. See Speaking. Trumpet Marine, its Musical Notes explained, n. 145. p. 559. Turkmen. See Tonqueen. Turkmen, an account of their wandering sort of Life with their numerous Flocks and Herds, n. 155. p. 447. Turks, their natural Temper, Manners, Zeal in War, Behaviour after Victory, &c. n. 155. 440. Unskilfulness in Sciences. See Mathematicks; as also in Husbandry and Gardening, p. 444. 447. Their Superstition, saluting their Emperors after the manner of the ancient Greeks and Romans, their Government perfectly Arbitrary, p. 449. Grand Seignor's manner of giving Audience to Ambassadors of Christian Princes, p. 452. Turnep Bread how made, n. 205. p. 970. Values in the Vessels of Wood, n. 148. p. 201. Value of Roman Monies compared with the English, n. 190. p. 385. Value of Annuities for Lives, n. 195. p. 602. Vapours, signs when they rise, n. 171. p. 993. See Steams. How much Vapour raised by the Heat of the Sun, n. 189. p. 366. Variation of the Magnetical Needle at Siam, n. 185. p. 252. in Leaotum to the North East of China, n. 180. p. 41. See Magnetical Observations. An Hypothesis of the Variation of the Variation, n. 195. p. 563. Vesica fellea wanting in the Mexican Hog, n. 153. p. 368. Vesiculae Seminales of more sorts than one, n. 153. p. 370. Vessels. See Antiquities. Vinegar Salts therein. See Salts. Vipers biting causes the Yellow Jaundice, n. 144. p. 49. Virginia described, as to its Air, n. 201. p. 783. Sickneisses, p. 784. Subject to Thunder, p. 787. Of its Waters, p. 790. Number of its Rivers the cause of so few Towns, p. 792. Of its Earth and Soil, n. 205. p. 941. n. 206. p. 985. Of its Horses being work'd without shoeing, n. 205. A General Index of the Philosophical Transactions. n. 205. p. 941. Of its Plants, p. 942. n. 206. p. 981. Of its Birds, p. 888. Vision, a Discourse thereon, in Reference to Brigg's, n. 147. p. 171. Vision, two extraordinary Cases, i. Of one seeing very well in the Day but quite blind in the Night, and of another that thro' some Distemper in the Head saw double, n. 159. p. 559. Vitriol (Oil.) See Oil. A blew fort observed microscopically, n. 173. p. 1076. Vizir. See Achmet and Mahomet. Ulcus in Inguine dextro intestinorum faeces emittens, n. 176. p. 1204. Voice, its Modulations in speaking indicates the Temper and Disposition, n. 140. p. 1010. Voyage of the Emperor of China into Corea and East Tartary, n. 180. p. 39. into West Tartary, p. 52. Voyage into Persia by Tavernier, n. 137. p. 942. Ureters inserted into the Reclum, n. 147. p. 189. Ureters obstructed by Hydatides, n. 188. p. 332. Vulcano's in probability made up in great part of Pyrites, naturally kindled of themselves, n. 157. p. 516. W Wall of China described, n. 180. p. 55. Water, high Waters nearer to the Neaps, the least to the highest Spring Tides, n. 143. p. 13. A new way of raising Water, n. 175. p. 1093. n. 178. p. 1274. n. 186. p. 263. Methods of examining Waters as to freshness and saltness, n. 197. p. 627. Expansion and Contraction of Fluids by heat and cold, n. 197. p. 650. The Water of Virginia requires more Malt, n. 201. p. 793. Wells. See Springs and Wells. Water-Plants why flat, n. 196. p. 611. Mineral-waters, Queries whereby to examine them, n. 166. p. 802. Weather-cock, whether one may not be contrived to whistle with an ordinary blast of Wind to be heard afar off, n. 156. p. 487. Observations on the Weather for a whole Year, n. 169. p. 932. A Discourse concerning the Weather, n. 171. p. 991. Wells. See Spaws and Springs. A Well ebbing and flowing often in an Hour, n. 204. p. 909. Whales, their several sorts, and Whalebone what, n. 205. p. 972. Wheat said to have fall'n in Rain in Wiltshire, n. 186. p. 281. Wheelers, a Discourse proving the larger they are the more easily are they drawn over Stones, &c., n. 167. p. 856. Whispering places whence caused, n. 156. p. 477. Wind-pipe of the Rattle-snake described, n. 143. p. 29. Of the Causes of several Winds, n. 175. p. 1148. Winds Tropic or Trade Winds, their probable material cause, n. 156. p. 489. Observations on the Winds for the Year 1684, n. 169. p. 932. Trade-winds between the Tropicks considered, n. 183. p. 153. How blowing in the Atlantic and Ethiopic Oceans, p. 154. in the Pacific Sea, p. 161. Their Causes inquired, p. 164. The Variableness of the Winds the cause of the rising and sinking of the Barometer, n. 181. p. III. Windgun by Rarefaction of the Air, n. 179. p. 21. Wine, its Salts examined. See Microscopical Observations and Salts. Winter, what Damage the Fruit and other Trees received by the great Frost, Anno. 1683. n. 159. p. 559. Womb of its Structure by Dr. Malpighius, n. 161. p. 630. Horns of a Bitches Womb stufft with Bones, n. 147. p. 185. Women amongst the Turks how they let off their Beauty, their chief Diversion, n. 155. p. 444. Of the Texture of Wood, n. 202. p. 838. See Plants and Valves. World, its last dissolution by Fire, n. 196. p. 617. Worms seen in the Water of a Person ill of the Falling-sickness, and how cured, n. 140. p. 1009. and n. 167. p. 839. The Conough Worm described, n. 168. p. 876. Lumbrici lati, n. 146. p. 113. Teretes, n. 147. p. 154. Hydropicus. See Hydatides. Powder of Worms not to be given, and why, n. 147. p. 159. Wormwood, its Salt observed microscopically, n. 173. p. 1074. Wurtemburg Engine. See Sipho Wurtemburgicus. Y The Year computed by the Turks according to the course of the Moon, yet they celebrate the Neurtuz, i.e. begin each Year on the 21st. of March the Vernal equinox in Constantines time, n. 155. p. 440. Z Zirknitzersee described, n. 191. p. 411. Zodiaci obliquitas. See Books. AN Alphabetical Catalogue OF THE BOOKS Abreviated in the PHILOSOPHICAL TRANSACTIONS From Numb. 137. to Numb. 206. inclusive. A David Abercrombie, M.D. de Variatione ac varietate Pulsuum Observationes, n. 171. p. 1023. Eiusdem tuta & Efficax Luis Venerea fæpe absque Mercurio ac semper absque Salivatione Mercuriali curandæ Methodus, n. 169. p. 620. The Art of Pruning Fruit-Trees, &c. n. 163. p. 733. B Th. Baker's Geometrical Key, or the Geometry of all Equations, &c. n. 157. p. 549. Jacobus Barnier de Spiritu Vini sine acido, n. 145. p. III. Pharmacopeia Bateana, n. 296. p. 1000. Mr. John Beaumont's Considerations on Dr. Burnet's Theoria Telluris Sacra, n. 203. p. 888. Laurentij Bellini de Urinis, Pulsibus, &c. Opus, n. 154. p. 425. Belon's Itineraries, &c. n. 200. p. 770. Edwardus Bernard, S. T. D. de Mensuris & Ponderibus, &c. n. 177. p. 1242. Systema Bibliothecae Col. Parif. Soc. Jesu, n. 140. p. 1012. G. Bidloo, M.D. Anatomia humani Corporis, n. 178. p. 1309. Joh. Bohm Epistola de Alcali & Acidi insufficientia, n. 145. p. 110. Theopli. Boneti, M.D. Medicina Septentrionalis Collectitia, n. 167. p. 867. Job. Alph. Borelli de Motu Animalium, n. 144. p. 62. Mr. Boyle's Memoirs for the Natural History of Human Blood, n. 154. p. 428. — Experiments and Considerations of the Porosity of Bodies, &c. n. 162. p. 702. — Essays of the great Effects of even languid and unheeded Motion, n. 170. p. 986. — Short Memoirs for the Natural Experimental History of Mineral Waters, n. 172. p. 1063. — Enquiry into the Vulgarly received Notion of Nature, &c. n. 181. p. 116. — Medicina Hydrostatica, n. 192. p. 488. Benjumini Brookbysen Occomonia Animalis, n. 147. p. 194. Filippo Buonarri, Recreatione dell' occhio & della mente nell' Observatione delle Chiocciole, &c. n. 156. p. 507. Tho. Burnetii, S. T. D. Archæologia Philosophica, &c. n. 291. p. 796. C Gualteri Charltoni, M.D. Inquisition Physica de causis Catamennorum & Uteri Rheumatismo, n. 171. p. 1020. Moles Charra's Royal Pharmacopœia, n. 138. p. 963. Steph. Chawtoni Lexicon Reale sive Thesaurus Philoloph. n. 199. p. 731. G. Cole, M.D. Novæ Hypotheœos ad explicanda febrium intermittentium Symptomata & Typos, excygitatae Hypotyposis, n. 197. p. 657. Confusius Sinanum Philosophus, sive scientia sinensis latinè exposita, n. 189. p. 376. Musco Cofiano annesso à quello del famoso Ulisse Aldrovandi, &c. n. 140. p. 1011. J. Craige, Methodus figuratarum lineis rectis & curvis comprehendarum quadraturas determinandi n. 183. p. 185. Dr. Cadworth's true intellectual System of the Universe, part. I. n. 137. p. 936. R. Cumberland, D.D. An Essay towards the recovery of the Jewish Weights and Measures, n. 179. p. 33. An Alphabetical Catalogue of Books. D S. Dale, Pharmacologia seu Manuductio ad Materiam Medicam, n. 204. p. 925. Diogenes Laertius Graece & Latine, Edit. Wetstenij, n. 203. p. 886. Joh. Dolai, M.D. Encyclopedia Medicinae Theoretico-practicæ, &c. n. 162. p. 704. Car. Drelincurtij Experimenta Anatomica, n. 169. p. 945. M. Duncan, Explication Nouvelle & Mechanique des actions Animales, &c. n. 140. p. 1013. E G. Entij, M.D. Antidiatribe sive Animadversiones in M. Thurstoni Diatribam de Respirationis usu Primario, n. 142. p. 1072. Ejusdem Apologia pro circuitione languinis Edit. ult. n. 173. p. 1105. Epistola ad Reg. Soc. de nuperis Terra motibus, &c. n. 203. p. 893. Ephemeris ad Annum, 1686. &c Longit. Urb. Lond. n. 179. p. 35. I. Lazarus Erecken, Translated by Sir William Pettus, n. 147. p. 189. Mich. Esmulleri Opera omnia, n. 174. p. 1140. F Raph. Fabretti de Aquis & Aqua duilibus Veteris Romæ, Dissertationes tres, n. 155. p. 466. G Caroli du Fresne Glossarum ad Scriptores Mediceæ & infimæ Latinitatis, n. 140. p. 1013. Johannes Goedartius of Insects English by Dr. Lister, n. 143. p. 22. n. 166. p. 833. Davidis Gregorii, Exercitatio Geometrica de Dimensione figuræ, n. 163. p. 730. Nehem. Grew, M.D. his Anatomy of Plants, n. 150. p. 303. H Edm. Halley, Catalogus stellarum Australium, &c. n. 141. p. 1032. Clopton Havers, M.D. Osteologia Nova, n. 194. p. 544. Helvetia Historia. See Wagnerus. Louis Hennepin, la Description de la Louisiane nouvellement decouverte au sudouest de la Nouvelle France, n. 170. p. 980. Excerpta ex Literis illustr. Virorum ad Joh. Hevelium, &c. n. 150. p. 308. Ejusdem Annus Climactericus, n. 175. p. 1162. Ph. de la Hire Tabularum astronomicarum pars prior, n. 191. p. 443. Th. Hobbes Decameron Physicogicum, n. 138. p. 965. Fred. Hofmanni Exercitatio de Cinnabari Antimonij, n. 176. p. 1208. Rob. Hook, M.D. his Lectures and Collections, n. 139. p. 986. Horti Academici Argentinensis Catal. See Spoor. Horti Indici Malabarici pars 7, 1a. 2a. & 3a. n. 145. p. 100. 4ta. 5ta. & 6ta. n. 198. p. 682. 7ma. 8va. & 9na. n. 200. p. 762. Christiani Hugenij Astroscopia Compendiaria, &c. n. 161. p. 668. F. Jeffop Propositiones Hydrostaticae ad illustrandum Aristarchi Samij Systema destinatae, n. 191. p. 440. Mr. J. Kuncl's Chymical Touchstone, n. 168. p. 896. Laertius. See Diogenes. Lectures and Collections. See Hook. Car. Leigh, M. D. Phthisiologia Lancastriensis, n. 206. p. 1001. Lemery's Chymistry, Edit. 5ta. n. 175. p. 1183. M. Listeri, M. D. de fontibus Medicatis Angliae Exercitatio prior, n. 144. p. 59. Exercitatio Altera, n. 158. p. 579. his Edition of Goedartius. See Goedart. Ejusdem Historia Animalium Angliae. De Araneis Cochleis, &c. n. 139. p. 982. Mallement de Messange de la Quadrature du cercle, n. 185. p. 245. Mr. Mariotte. Traité du Mouvement des eaux, &c. n. 181. p. 119. See Perault. Joh. Marij Caistorologia, aucta à Jo. Franco, n. 177. p. 1249. Mr. W. Molineux's Sciotericum Telescopicum, or a new Contrivance of adapting a Telescope to a Sun-dyal, &c. n. 184. p. 213. Fr. Moncei Disquisitio de Magia, n. 162. p. 706. Andr. Morellij Specimen Universæ Rei Nummariae, n. 166. p. 825. Observations on the Dublin Bills of Mortality, n. 143. p. 21. Ric. Mortoni, M. D. Pyretologia, seu Exercitationes de morbis Universalibus Acutis, n. 199. p. 717. Joseph Moxons Mechanick Exercises, n. 138. p. 967. n. 139. p. 987. Musco Cospiano. See Cospiano. Ant. Nuck, M. D. de Ductu Salivali Novo, &c. n. 177. p. 1244. Is. Newtoni Philosophiae naturalis Principia Mathematica, n. 186. p. 291. An Alphabetical Catalogue of Books. P Dennis Papin's Continuation of the new Digestor of Bones, n. n. 187. p. 329. J. N. Pecklini de Potu Theæ Dialogus, n. 167. p. 871. Mr. Perault and Mariott's two Letters concerning Vision, n. 149. p. 265. Sir Will. Petty's Essays in Political Arithmetick, n. 183. p. 152. Jo. Con. Peyeri Merycologia, &c. n. 177. p. 1246. Mr. Alex. Pitfield's Translation of the Memoirs for a Natural History of Animals, n. 189. p. 371. Rob. Plott. L. L. D. De Origine Fontium, &c. n. 167. p. 862. Natural History of Staffordshire, n. 184. p. 207. Leonardi Plucknetij Phytographia, &c. pars ima. & 2da. n. 193. p. 528. pars 3a. n. 196. p. 618. Art of Pruning Fruit-Trees, n. 163. p. 733. Cl. Ptolomei Harmonicorum, Lib. tres. n. 143. p. 20. R Jo. Ray Historia Plantarum Tom. i. n. 186. p. 283. Wisdom of God manifested in the Creation, &c. n. 196. p. 611. Three Physico-Theological Discourses of the Chaos, the Deluge and Dissolution of the World, n. 196. p. 615. Ejuldem Synopsis Methodica Animalium Quadrupedum & Serpentini Generis, n. 202. p. 849. Leenhart Rauwolf's Itinerary, &c. n. 200. p. 768. Relatione de Ritrovamento dell' nuova di Chiocciole, n. 152. p. 356. Tracté de Moyens rendre les Riviers Navigables, n. 203. p. 894. Willelmi ten Ryne dissertatio de Arthritide acupuncturâ &c. n. 148. p. 222. Y y y s S Voiage de Siam des Peres Jesuits, n. 185. p. 249. Rob. Sibbald, M. D. Scotia illustrata, &c. n. 165. p. 795. Phalanologia nova, sive Observationes de rarioribus quibusdam Balanis in Scotiae Litus nuper ejectis, n. 205. p. 972. Mr. Somner's Treatise of Roman Ports and Forts in Kent, n. 198. p. 688. Monsi. Spons Recherches curieuses, &c. n. 153. p. 386. n. 200. p. 762. Jo. Fred. Spoer Catal. Plantarum Horti Academicici Argentinensis, n. 199. p. 729. Jo. Christoph. Sturmij Collegij experimentalis sive curiosi pars 2da, n. 175. p. 1184. Ejusdem Epistola invitoria ad Observationes Magneticæ Variationis instituendas, &c. p. 143. p. 23. R. Sjdenham, M. D. Tractatus de Podagria & Hydropoe, n. 150. p. 309. T J. Bapt. Tavernier's Six Voyages through Turkey into Persia, and the East-Indies, n. 137. p. 942. De nuperis Terra-motibus Epistola ad Reg. Soc. n. 203. p. 893. Traité des moyens de rendre les Riviers Navigables, n. 203. p. 894. Th. Trapham, of the State of Health in Jamaica, n. 141. p. 1030. Triachiasis admodum rara, &c. n. 170. p. 986. U Mr. du Verney Traité de l'Organ de l'Ouie, n. 149. p. 259. Fr. Vernon's Travels, n. 200. p. 768. Raymundi Vieussens, M. D. Neurographia universalis, n. 174. p. 1144. An Alphabetical Catalogue of Books. W Mr. Waller's Translation of the Experiments made in the Academy del Cimento, n. 164. p. 757. Joh. Wallis, S. T. D. Exercitati- ones tres de Rationum & Fra- tionum Reductione, de Pe- riodo Julianà, &c. n. 139. p. 980. Z Fr. Willoughbeij Armig. de His- toria Pilcium Lib. quatuor, n. 178. p. 1301. Joh. Jac. Zimmermanni Cometo- scopia, n. 149. p. 270. FINIS.