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AN INDEX To the Thirty-sixth Volume of the Philosophical Transactions. A. Æthereus Spiritus Vini, n. 413. p. 283. Africa, of Pliny, n. 411. p. 181. Air, how much rarified by a red-hot Retort, by boiling Water, by the Heat of a human Body, n. 407. p. 11. Algebra, some Rules demonstrated, n. 408. p. 59. Apocynum, poisonous, sold for Ipecacuanha, n. 410. p. 157. Aqua tepida in pulmonum affetibus, n. 410. p. 148. Areometer, a new sort of, n. 413. p. 277. Aries (machina bellica) n. 412. p. 235. Arteries, their Diameters, n. 410. p. 167. Ash-trees springing up from rotten Pipes, n. 413. p. 282. Aurora Borealis, n. 410. p. 137. n. 412. p. 251. n. 413. p. 279. Axis in Peritrochio, n. 412. p. 222. B. Balance, a Proposition on it, n. 409. p. 128. Bathing, warm, Statical Experiments on Persons after it, n. 407. p. 27. Beccari, Giacomo Barthol. Letter to Sir Tho. Dereham, concerning Ignes Fatui, n. 411. p. 206. Bianchini, Monsignor, Observations on the Eclipses of Jupiter's Satellites, n. 407. p. 35. Bile, an Essay on it, by Dr. Stuart, n. 414. p. 341. Blanchinus [Bianchini] Francisc. Hesperi & Phosphori Nova Phænomena, n. 410. p. 158. Rrr Bonite INDEX. Bonite (a Fish) so called in Portuguese, n. 415. p. 391, 393. Books in China, burnt, n. 415. p. 401, 416. Boston in New England, a suffocating Well, n. 411. p. 185. —— An Earthquake there, n. 409. p. 124. Brafile Root, n. 410. p. 155. Brejaviensia Acta, n. 409. p. 110. Bronchotome, Account of the Operation, p. 416, p. 448. Bruckman (Ernest) of the Salt-works at Sóowar in Upper-Hungary, n. 413. p. 260. Bugden, John, Letter concerning the Urinary Parts, n. 410. p. 138. Burns, Cure for, n. 409. p. 108. Buxton Well, n. 407. p. 25. C. Calculus 5 unc. in Urethra, n. 413. p. 257. Camphire, whence it comes, n. 409. p. 98. Camphire Baros, n. 409. p. 107. Canella, a Tree, n. 409. p. 98. Carbone, Joannes Bapt. Observatio Lunaris Eclips. Ulissipone habita, 2 Feb. 1730, n. 414. p. 363. —— Observationes Cœlestes Multifaria Pekini habita, Ann. 1727, 1728. ib. p. 366. —— Annis 1728, 1729. Pekini habita, n. 416. p. 455. —— Observations on the Eclipses of Jupiter's Satellites, n. 407. p. 35. n. 416. p. 457. Catasta, n. 412. p. 238. Catesby (Mark) Natural History of Carolina, n. 415. p. 425. Cereus, a Description of it, n. 416. p. 462. Chinese History, Chronological Tables of it, by Father Fouquet, n. 415. p. 397. Christ Jesus, a Type of him in the Chinese Characters, n. 415. p. 410. Chyle, its Progress, n. 414. p. 350. Cinnamon Tree, n. 409. p. 97. —— Wax, n. 409. p. 106. Mr. Clarke, an Hydrometer, n. 413. p. 277. Clouds, their Formation, n. 407. p. 6. Cochineal, the Natural History of it, n. 413. p. 264. Cochinelle, histoire naturelle justifiée, ib. Cœlestes INDEX. _Cælestes Observationes multifariæ Pekini habita ann. 1727, 1728._ n. 414. p. 366. Ann. 1728, 1729. n. 416. p. 455. _Cohesion of Leaden Balls,_ n. 408. p. 40. —_of the Parts of Matter,_ n. 408. p. 39. _Collison (Peter)_ on the opening a Well at _Queensborough,_ n. 411. p. 191. _Coleman (Mr. Benj. of Boston in New-England)_ Letter giving an Account of an Earthquake there, n. 409. p. 124. _Confucius,_ Account of his Works, n. 415. p. 400. _Contusions, &c._ to cure, n. 409. p. 106. _Coronede, Raffe,_ n. 409. p. 97. ——_Canatte,_ ib. p. 97. ——_Capperoe,_ ib. p. 98. ——_Welle,_ ib. p. 98. ——_Sewel,_ ib. p. 99. ——_Nicke,_ ib. p. 99. ——_Dawel,_ ib. p. 99. ——_Catte,_ ib. p. 100. ——_Mael,_ ib. p. 100. ——_Toupat,_ ib. p. 100. _Cos (Essential Oil)_ n. 413. p. 287. _Cramer (Mr. G.)_ Account of an _Aurora Borealis,_ n. 413. p. 279. _Crane,_ some Observations and Improvements of that Machine, n. 411. p. 194. _Crux, quid,_ n. 412. p. 232. _Cularfi,_ or _Ignes Fatui,_ n. 411. p. 207. _Cyrillus (Nicolaus)_ de frigidæ in febribus _Usu,_ n. 410. p. 142. _D._ _Damps,_ an Account of them, n. 411. p. 184. _Davies (Evan)_ his Account of Thunder in _Carmarthenshire,_ n. 416. p. 444. _Dereham (Sir Thomas)_ Observation of the _Ignis Fatuus,_ n. 411. p. 204. ——_Observationes Eclipseis Lune,_ Jul. 28, 1729. n. 411. p. 215. _Derham (Mr. W.)_ Observations on the _Ignis Fatuus,_ n. 411. p. 204. ——_Letter to Sir Hans Sloane_ concerning some uncommon Appearances observed in an _Aurora Borealis,_ n. 410. p. 137. _Rrr 2_ _Derham_ INDEX. Derham (Mr.) Observations on Meridians of Places computed from Jupiter's Satellites, n. 407. p. 33. Desaguliers (J. T.) Examination of Mr. Perrault's Axis in Peritrochio, n. 412. p. 222. ——— A Proposition on the Balance, not taken Notice of by Mechanical Writers, n. 409. p. 128. ——— Some Observations on the Crane, n. 411. p. 194. ——— of Vapours, Clouds, Rain, &c. n. 407. p. 6. Diaeta Aquea, n. 410. p. 144, 146. ——— in fine febrium, ib. 147. ——— in Acutis, Malignis, ib. p. 148. Dobs (Arthur) an Observation of an Eclipse of the Moon, n. 410. p. 140. Dormidera (a Plant so called in Portuguese) n. 415. p. 383. Douglas (Dr.) Account of different kinds of Ipecacuana, n. 410. p. 152. E. Earthquake in New-England, n. 409. p. 124. Elden-hole, n. 407. p. 24. Eleutheropolis, Bishop of, n. 415. p. 397. Equations, Roots of, n. 408. p. 59. De Equuleo, J. Ward, n. 412. p. 231. F. Fevers, of Intermittin, their Cure, n. 411. p. 182. Fidiculae, n. 412. p. 233. Fire-flies, n. 411. p. 205. Flame, extinguished in a Well at Boston, n. 411. p. 186. Fluxes, bloody, to cure, n. 409. p. 107. Foetus, an Account of a praeternatural Delivery of one by the Anus, n. 416. p. 435. Foucquet (Father Joh. Fr.) an Explanation of the new Chronological Table of the Chinese History, n. 415. p. 397. Frigidae in febribus Usus, n. 410. p. 142. ——— [Aquæ] usus in Diarrhaea, &c. n. 410, 149. Frobenius (Dr.) Account of his Spiritus Vini Æthereus, n. 413. p. 283. Furca, pro cruce, n. 412. p. 244. INDEX. G. Gall-bladder, wounded, n. 414. p. 341. Garcin (Monf.) Memoirs concerning the Oxyoides, Musa, & Hirudinella marina, n. 415. p. 377. Giffard (Mr.) his Case of a Faetus coming away by the Anus, n. 416. p. 435. Glowworms, n. 411. p. 205. Godfrey (Mr.) Experiment on the Æther of Dr. Frobenius, n. 413. p. 288. Gold extracted from baser Metals, n. 413. p. 287. —— approaches the Nature of Oil, n. 413. p. 285. Gout, a Remedy for it, n. 409. p. 108. Granilla (Cochineal) n. 413. p. 267. Greenwood (J.) Account of Damps, n. 411. p. 184. Guei lie wang. Chinese Epoque, n. 415. p. 403. H. Halo round the Moon, n. 412. p. 250. Helvetius (Monf.) of the Lungs not dividing the Blood, n. 410. p. 163. Herba Viva, n. 415. p. 384. Hesperi nova Phænomena (Bianchini) n. 410. p. 158. Hirudinella marina (an Animal) n. 415. p. 387. History of China, n. 415. p. 397. Holt-Waters, an Account of, n. 408. p. 43. Hour-Letters of the Chinese, n. 415. p. 407. Huxham (J.) Epistola ad Gul. Rutty, n. 413. p. 257. Hydrometer, a new kind of, n. 413. p. 277. Hysteric Cholic, the Bile concerned in it, n. 414. p. 346. I. Jalap, what it is, n. 407. p. 4. Ignis fatuus, n. 411. p. 204. Vapours, p. 205. Ipecacuana, false, n. 410. p. 156. —— different Kinds, n. 410. p. 152. Iron, soft, the best to arm Loadstones with, n. 414. p. 309. Jupiter's Satellites, n. 407. p. 33, 35, 37. K. Klein (Jac. Theodor.) Description of Worms in the Kidneys of Wolves, n. 413. p. 269. Laurin INDEX. L. Laurin (Colen Mac.) a second Letter to Martin Folkes, Esq; concerning the Roots of Equations, with the Demonstration of other Rules in Algebra, n. 408. p. 59. Leach, Sea, its Description, n. 415. p. 387. Lead-Balls, their Cohesion, n. 408. p. 40. Lead-mines in Derbyshire, n. 407. p. 30. Leaves, Veins and Arteries in them, 414. p. 371. Lewis (J.) Account of Holt Waters, n. 408. p. 43. Light shining out of the Ground, n. 411. p. 210. Mons. de Lisle, Observations on Jupiter's Satellites, n. 407. p. 37. Loadstone, its Properties, n. 414. p. 300. Calculations and Tables relating to their attractive Virtue, n. 412. p. 245. Lobster, Hermaphrodite, n. 413. p. 290. Lucoide, n. 411. p. 205. Lunae Eclipse, n. 411. p. 215. Lunae Eclipse Observatio habita Pekini, Feb. 14, 1729. n. 416. p. 460. Lunaris Eclipse Ulissipone, 2 Feb. 1730. n. 414. p. 363. Deliquium Feb. 2. 1728-9. n. 410. p. 170. Eclipses Observationes, Aug. 9. N.S. 1729. n. 410. p. 174. Lungs do not divide and expand the Blood, but cool it, n. 410. p. 163. M. Magnets, their known Properties, n. 414. p. 300. Magnetical Observations, by Mr. Savery, n. 414. p. 295. Malabathri, folia, n. 409. p. 106. Oleum, n. 409. p. 107. Mam-tor. n. 407. p. 24. Manfredi (M. Eustachius) Observations on Eclipses of Jupiter's Satellites, n. 407. p. 36. Marine Surveyor, Account of it, n. 408. p. 43. Martin (George) Account of Bronchotome, n. 416. p. 448. Martyn (Job.) Historia Plantarum, an Account of it, by Mr. Rand, n. 407. p. 4. Martyn INDEX. Martyn (John) Remark concerning the Oxyoides, n. 415. p. 384. —— Observations in a Journey to the Peak in Derbyshire, n. 407. p. 22. Menzies (Mr.) Calc, Wound in the Gall-bladder, n. 414. p. 341. Metals melted together become specifically heavier than either alone, n. 407. p. 14. Meteorologice Observationes, n. 412. p. 250. Moon, an Eclipse, Feb. 2. 1728-9. n. 410. p. 140. —— July 29, 1729. in Barbados, n. 416. p. 440. Mortality, Bills of, in several Parts of Europe, An. 1724 and 1725, n. 409. p. 110. Mortimer (Cromwell) Account of the Anastomoses of the Spermatic Veins and Arteries, n. 415. p. 373. Mus'a (a Plant) Remarks concerning it, n. 415. p. 384. N. Nicholls (Fr.) Observations on Mons. Helvetius, that the Lungs do not divide the Blood, n. 410. p. 163. —— Account of an Hermaphrodite-Lobster, n. 413. p. 290. —— Account of the Veins and Arteries of Leaves, n. 414. p. 371. Nien bi Yao, his Chinese Chronology, n. 415. p. 402. Nivata aqua in febribus data, n. 410. p. 142, 148. Nopal, or Indian Fig, n. 413. p. 259. Nova Literaria Physico-Medica curiosa, n. 416. p. 462. Nourse (Mr.) his Account of a Fœtus coming away by the Anus, n. 416, p. 435. O. Oils, essential, extracted by the Æther, n. 413. p. 286. Opiates ineffectual, when no Chyle is conveyed into the Blood, n. 414. p. 353. An Ostrich dissected, n. 413. p. 275. Oxyoides (a Plant) its Description, n. 415. p. 377. P. Paisley (Lord) Tables, &c. relating to Loadstones, n. 412. p. 245. Peak in Derbyshire, n. 407. p. 22. INDEX. Peak's Hole, n. 407. p. 27. Pedes Infantis ad nates retraiti, immobiles, n. 413. p. 258. Penis resectus, n. 413. p. 257. Peristaltic Motion lost, by the Gall not flowing into the Intestines, n. 414. p. 348, 360. Perrault's (Monf.) Axis in Peritrochio examined, n. 412. p. 222. Phosphori nova Phænomena (Bianchini) n. 410. p. 158. Phosphorus, Oil of, n. 413. 287. Plants, a Catalogue of fifty, n. 407. p. 1. n. 412. p. 219. —— observed in the Peak in Derbyshire, n. 407. p. 28. Polarity always attends Magnetical Attraction, n. 414. p. 301. Polenus (J.) Observationes Eclipseos Lune, n. 410. p. 173, 176. —— defectus solis, n. 415. p. 396. Pool's Hole, n. 407. p. 27. Pushing upwards, a Man in a Scale, becomes heavier, n. 409. p. 130. Q. Queenborough, opening a Well there, n. 411. p. 191. R. Rain, its Descent, n. 407. p. 6. Ravby (J.) Observations on dissecting an Ostrich, n. 413. p. 275. Rand (Isaac) Catalogue of 50 Plants, n. 407. p. 1. n. 412. p. 219. Rotten Pipes producing young Trees, n. 413. p. 282. Ruuscher, Melchior de la. Histoire naturelle de la Cochinelle, n. 413. p. 264. S. Sacrum Os, solidum & impervium, n. 413. p. 258. Salt-works at Soowar in Hungary, n. 413. p. 260. Savery (Servington) magnetical Observations, n. 414. p. 295. De Saumarez (Henry) a further Account of his new Machine called the Marine Surveyor, n. 408. p. 45. Scabiosa, curing intermittent Fevers, n. 411. p. 183. Scale, a Man in it pushing upwards, n. 409. p. 130. Scheuchzer (Dr.) Extract of the Bills of Mortality from the Acta Breslaviensia, Ann. 1724 and 1725. n. 409. p. 110. Seba (Albertus) The Anatomical Preparation of Vegetables, n. 416. p. 441. —— Account of the Cinnamon-Tree in Ceylon, n. 409. p. 97. Se ma quang, Chinese Historian, n. 415. p. 403. INDEX. Se ma Tsien, Chinese Chronology, n. 415. p. 400. Serpentaria Virginiana, n. 415. p. 429. Shaw (Tho.) Letter to Sir Hans Sloane, containing a Description of Tunis, and Cure of intermitting Fevers, n. 411. p. 177. Ship, to make it work better to Windward, n. 408. p. 57. Slag-Lead, what it is, n. 407. p. 32. Solis defectus observatus Patavii, Jul. 14. 1730. n. 415. p. 396. — Eclipseos Typus, Jul. 4. 1730. observate Witeberge a J. Frid. Weidler, n. 415. p. 394. Sowar Salt-works, n. 413. p. 260. Spermatic Vessels, their Anastomoses, n. 415. p. 373. Spirituos Liquors, to measure their Specifick Gravities, n. 413. p. 278. Spiritus Vini Æthereus, n. 413. p. 283. Steam of Water not Air, n. 407. p. 17. Steel and Iron, its Magnetism, n. 414. p. 307. Steigertahl (J. Georg.) his Description of the Cereus, n. 416. p. 462. Stench, an unusual, in a Well at Boston, n. 411. p. 189. Stevenson (Wm.) Letter to Dr. Hoadly of an Eclipse of the Moon, July 29, 1729. made in Barbados, n. 416. p. 440. Stipes, itis, pro Equuleo, n. 412. p. 233, 236. Stones, cleaving them by Fire, n. 408. p. 41. Στρεβλωτης, n. 412. p. 235. Stuart (Alex.) on the Use of the Bile, n. 414. p. 341. Suffocation of Animals in a Well at Boston, n. 411. p. 185, 188. T. Taurus Æneus, n. 412. p. 235. Tchu hi, Chinese Historian, n. 415. p. 403. Terrella, swift Revolutions change its Polarity, n. 414. p. 338. Thunder, an Account of what happened from it in Carmarthenshire, n. 416. p. 444. Trew (Christoph. James) his Observations on the Cereus in Flower, n. 416. p. 462. Triewald (Fr.) Queries concerning the Cause of Cohesion of the Parts of Matter, n. 408. p. 39. Trommel-caneel, n. 409. p. 99. Tumor in Lumbis Infantis, n. 413. p. 258. Tunis, Geographical Description and Map of, n. 411. p. 177. Vapours, INDEX. V. Vapours, their Rise, n. 407. p. 6. —— More rarefied by Heat than Air, n. 407. p. 18. —— To what Heights they rise, n. 407. p. 20. Vegetables anatomized, n. 416. p. 441. n. 414. p. 372. Veins, their Diameters, n. 410. p. 167. Veneris Occultatio à Luna, n. 412. p. 256. Venus the Planet, Spots in it, n. 410. p. 159. —— Its Revolution 24 Days, 8 Hours, ib. Vipers or Worms in the Kidneys of Wolves, n. 413. p. 269. Urinary Parts remarkable Conformation, n. 410. p. 138. W. Wall, Chinese, the great, n. 415. p. 405. Wardus (Job.) de Equuleo, n. 412. p. 231. Water rising at the Bottom of a dry Well by boring, n. 411. p. 192, 193. —— Salt increases its specific Gravity, and not its Bulk, n. 407. p. 14. Weidler (Jo. Frid.) Observationes Meteorologicae & Astronomicae, Ann. 1728, 1729. n. 412. p. 250. —— Occultatio Veneris, n. 412. p. 256. —— Observationes Eclipseos Lunaris, n. 410. p. 174. —— Typus Eclipseos Solaris observatae Witteberge, Jul. 4. 1730. n. 415. p. 394. Well ebbing, n. 407. p. 25. Will with a Whisp, n. 411. p. 211. Winter hard, n. 412. p. 252. Wolves, Worms in their Kidneys, n. 413. p. 269. Wooden-Horse, n. 412. p. 233. Y. Year-Letters of the Chinese, n. 415. p. 407.