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The more
NATURAL METHOD.
1.A Natural History of all Countries and Places, is the foundation for solid Philosophy, See Directions, Inquiries, and Instructions for a Natural History of a Countrey, n. 11. p. 186.
See it in part exemplified in the History of England, begun by Dr. Merret in his Pinax, 20. 364.
See the cause of Tydes proposed by D. Wallis, 16. 263.
See the further Examination by a severe History of Tydes, Winds, and other Concomitants or Adherents, directed, n. 17. n. 18, n. 21.
See the Inquiries concerning the Seas, and Sea-waters, n. 18. 315.
See Directions for Seamen bound for far Voyages, 8. 140.
Kircher's Account of the Subterraneous World, 6. 109.
Mr. Boyle's Directions and Inquiries touching Mines, 19. 330.
Philosophical Directions and Inquiries for such as Travel into Turky, n. 20. 300.
The Relation of M. de Bourges, 18. 324.
M. Thevenots Relation of divers curious Voyages, &c. more particularly of China, 14. 248.
The causes of the inundation of the Nile, disputed by Dela Chambre and Vossius. In the List of Books.
See Mr. Boyle's Mechanical Deductions, and Chymical Demonstrations of the Origine of Forms and Qualities, 11. 191.
See the Application of these Mechanical Principles more particularly to the Nature, Operation, and Generation of Plants and Animals, and to our humane Contexture, in a Geometrical method, by Hon. Fabri, 18. 325.
See Mr. Boyle's History of Cold and Thermometers, n. 1. p. 8. n. 3. p. 46.
The History of Winds and Weather, and all changes of the Air (especially in relation to the weight) observable by the Baroscope, n. 9. n. 10, n. 11.
Light, some special search into the causes, and some peculiar Examples. See above in Light.
Petrification sollicited, see Petrification, Stone.
The Earths Diurnal Rotation, see Earth suprá.
Adventurous Essays in Natural Philosophy, see Guarini, 20. 365.
Earthquakes, and their Concomitants observed, n. 10. n. 11.
The effects of Thunder and Lightning examin'd, see Thunder, n. 13. 222. n. 14. 247.
The raining of Ashes and Sand at great distance from the Mount Vesuvius, see Raine, 21. 377.
Springs, and Waters of peculiar Note, see Springs.
Insects in Swarms how begotten; pernicious, and how destroyed, 8. 137.
Monsters, or Irregularities in Nature. The Calf, Colt, suprá.
Four Suns at once, and two strange Rainbows, 13. 219.
See the statical position and tendency or gravitation of Liquids, in Mr. Boyle's Hydrostatic Paradoxes, 8. 145.
See in M. Hooks Micrography, a History of minute Bodies, or rather of the minute and heretofore un-seen parts of Bodies; it being a main part of Philosophy, by an artificial reduction of all gross parts of Nature to a closer inspection.
Medicinals, see Medicine. Physicians, China. Friction, Dr. Sydenham. Dr. Lower, Friction, suprá. n. 4. 77. n. 12. 206.
Anatome, see Steno de Musculis & Glandulis. How a juyce in the stomack dissolves the shells of Crefishes, ibid.
Graeff de Succo Pancratico; that Flesh hath Vessels, n. 18. 316. Blood degenerated to resemble milk, n. 6. 117. The Transfusion
of
