An Index for the Philosophical Transactions.
fresher or salter) from the bottom of the Sea. See the whole numb. 24. To measure the Diameters of Planets most exactly, n. 25. p. 457. described, and in effigie, n. 27. p. 541.
Asbestus, a Fossile in China to be drawn and spun, n. 26. p. 486.
Asia in an excellent Map. See Kircher in Books.
Astronomical Remarks of new Stars, n. 25. p. 459. Of Venus by Spots discoverable, as to motion, whether Libratory, or of Revolution, n. 32. p. 615.
B.
Barks of Trees being cut off, are made by Art to reunite, n. 2. p. 452.
Bats in China of huge bigness, and good meat, n. 26. p. 486.
Beds in China how preserv'd from Vermine, n. 2. p. 485.
A Bell in China weighing 12000 pounds; whereas the Bell of Erfurd in Germany, supposed hitherto to be one of the biggest in the world, weighs but 25400 pounds, n. 26. p. 487.
Bermudas hath no Sand, Flints, Pebles, or Stones that are hard enough to sharpen Knives or grinde Glasses: Wells digg'd there above the Surface of the Sea, yield fresh Water; digged lower, they yield salt-water, or brackish. See more, and of other matter, n. 30. p. 515.
Bezoar, See Chapuzean in Books.
Birds in China of strange kinds; a Wool-bearing Hen. Birds like Black birds generated from the leaves of Trees falling into a River, n. 26. p. 485. &c.
Blood of Tortoises colder then water; yet their heart beats as in other Animals, n. 27. p. 500. The invention of Transfusing Blood vindicated from the French claim to the English, n. 27. p. 489. n. 28. p. 522., &c. The manner of that operation described, n. 28. p. 523. n. 25. p. 449. A mangy Dog cured by the blood of another Dog, n. 25. p. 451. Dogs living healthfully by the blood of Calves, and the operation perform'd without ligatures, n. 25. p. 453. An old Dog reviv'd by a young Dogs blood, n. 26. p.479. An old Horse reviv'd by the blood of Sheep, n. 30. p. 557. Cautions concerning this Transfusion, n. 28. p. 517. partly satisfied or answer'd, ibid. p. 519. and n. 30. p. 560, &c. Transfusion try'd upon a Man by the R. Society, n. 30. p. 557. The effects of Aqua Fortis in Transfusion, n. 27. p. 490. and what medicated liquors agree or disagree most in Transfusion, n. 27. p. 493. But the way of Indication by tryals upon Blood Emitted, first found out by Mr. Boyle, and how; n. 29. p. 551. Laxative Medicines how, far effectual and beneficial in Transfusions, n. 30. p. 564. The blackness of blood, after 'tis in the Porringer cold, proceeds not from Melancholy, but by seperation from the Air, according to Signeur Fracassati, n. 27. p. 493. A man relieved from inveterate and outragious madness by the blood of a Calf: See all the strange circumstances, n. 32. p. 617.
Books abreviated.
Alphabetum Naturæ, by Van Helmont, n. 31. p. 594.
Anatome of a Sea-fox and Lyon, n. 28. p. 535.
Joh. Alph. Borelli de Vi Percussionis, n. 32. p. 626.
Mr. Rob. Boyle of subordinate Formes, second Edition, enlarged, n. 28. p. 532.
Mr. Chapuzeau's History of the riches of the Orient and Occident: Of Diamonds, Rubies, Emerauds, Pearls, Coral, Bezoar, yellow Amber, Amber-gris, Indigo, &c. n. 23. p. 429.
Thom. Cornelii Progymnasmata Physica, n. 30. p. 576.
Honor. Fabri synopsis optics, n. 32. p. 626.
Nouveaux Elemens de Geometrie, n. 32. p. 625.
Kircheri China Illustrata, n. 26. p. 484.
Klobii Historia of Amber-gris, n. 28. p. 538.
Pet. Lambecii Historiæ Literariæ Prodiomus, n.30 p. 575.
M. Delaunay les Essays Physiques, n. 30. p. 579.
Franc. Dulaurens Specimina Mathematica, n.30. p. 580.
Dr. Gualt. Needham de Fœtu formato, n. 27. p. 509.
M. Sprats History of the R. Society, n. 27. p. 503.
Nic. Stenonis Musculi discriptio Geometrica, n. 27. p. 516. Enlarged with the Anatomy of a Shark-fish-head, and of a Female Dog-fish, n. 32. p. 627.
Joh. Swammerdam de Respiratione & Usu Pulmonum, n. 28. p. 534.
Franc. Travagini synopsis Novæ Philosophiæ & Medicinæ, n. 29. p. 555.
Th. Willisii Pathologiæ Cerebri & Nervosi generis specimen, n. 31. p. 600.
Brain
