INDEX TO THE PHILOSOPHICAL WORKS. -- Note. The parts of the Index printed in Italic refer to the Editors' Prefaces and Notes. Abecedarium naturæ, primumque in operibus naturarum abstractarum, ii. 17. Abel, an image of the contemplative state, iii. pastor, imago vitæ contemplativæ, i. 465. Abietis lignum minime densum, ii. 248, 249. Abridgements of learning condemned, iv. 494. servandum, interdum mutandum, i. 490. of the Platonists, iv. 69, 75. Acceleration, ii. 442-448. of falling bodies, i. 625. of the clarification of liquors, i. 442-446. of putrefaction, ii. 451-453. See Putre- of birth, two causes of, ii. 457, 458. early ripening of the embryo, ii. 457. plenty of nourishment, ii. 458. of germination. See Germination. VOL. V. A. Accent of sentences, iv. 442, 444. Accident, the originator of all the noblest dis- Accidents of words, iii. 401. Accumulation of laws, how to remedy, v. 98 Aceti aspersione turbinem compesci, ii. 50. his theory of tides, iii. 45, 46. his statements as to the winds in the Acoustics. See Sound. Acroamatic method of discourse, iv. 450. Actium, battle of, v. 86. Active good, pre-eminence of, iii. 424. difference between public good and, iii. life, why to be preferred, iii. 422. virtutes magnetis non impedit, ii. 312. proles raritatis, i. 285. Adrianus imperator, i. 472. Adulatio, antitheta de eâ, i. 703. Advancement of Learning, preface to, i. Advancement of Learning-continued. date of, i. 415. original design of, i. 415, 416, 418. to, deficient, iii. 455. the doctrine of, v. 57, 78. Ægyptii brutorum effigies in templis cur posue- Enigmatica dicendi methodus, i. 665. Aer corpora naturalia multum turbat, i. 350. aditus ejus, cur prohibendus, i. 351. dupliciter innuit, ii. 175, 220. per clausuram meatuum, ii. 176. mutatio ejus in peregrinando bona, ib. tanquam res indigens omnia avide arripit, per calorem dilatatur simpliciter, ii. 267, humiditatem terræ deprædatur et in se rarefaction is quantæ capax, ii. 283. dilatatus figi potest ut se restituere non ipse in aquam in regionibus supernis ver- versio aeris in aquam optativa, ii. 604. opera ejus in Universitate rerum, ib. impulsu densatus frigidior, iii. 701. per respirationem receptus, iii. 704. See Esculapius, god of healing, iv. 379, 381. and Circe, fable of, iii. 371. Esop, fable of the Frogs and the Well, iv. of the Fox and Cat, iv. 471. fabula de Vulpe et Fele, i. 687. Etas instar ignis lambentis, ii. 304. de decursu ætatis, historia conscribenda, Eternitas materiæ, iii. 110. terræ, iii. 749, 750. ex rationibus motus non probanda, iii. 750. ethnicâ jactantiâ, cœlo soli attributa, iii. scripturis sacris, terræ et cœlo ex æquo,ib. Ether purum et immutabile, iii. 751. Ethera sive spatia coli interstellaria, iii. an unus perpetuus fluor, iii. 744. Ethiopia, ii. 473. Aetites, or eagle stone, ii. 401. Affability, Cicero's commendation of, iii. 446. antitheses for and against, iv. 486. Affections controlled by eloquence, iii. 410. poets and historians, the best doctors of their relation to reason, iv. 457. and perturbations of the mind, v. 23. neglected by Aristotle in his Ethics, ib. loco morborum animi sunt, i. 735. Affinity, chemical, iv. 245. "Africa semper aliquid monstri parit," why, Agaric, a purge, ii. 514, 537, 555. Age, its course, a history thereof proposed, iv. 268. old, the retarding of, iv. 368. by itself is only a stage or measure of definition of, ib. effects of, v. 382, 383. like a lambent fire, v. 399. differences between age and youth, v. 318 in body, v. 318, 319. in mind, v. 319, 320. Agesilaus de Pharnabazo, i. 445. Agility has two parts, strength and swiftness, Agricola, the German Pliny, works of, i. 572. Agrippa, Cornelius, trivialis scurra, iii. 536. ii. 238. Air, transmutation of, into water-continued. a desideratum, v. 399. turned into water in the upper re- condensing of, whether the cause of in- in onions, ii, 350. great sempervive, ii. 350, 351. sprouts from stumps of trees, ib. commixture of air and flame, and vital spirits of living creatures, ii. 352. on bright nights colder than on close, warmer than open, ib. salubrity of, fresh and healthful must be selected for habitation, ii. 592, 605. salubrity of, how known, v. 297. means of exclusion, iv. 234. 2. by filling them up. a needy thing, seizing everything with dilation of, dilated simply by heat, v. licks up the moisture of the earth how far capable of rarefaction, v. whether when rarified it can be so admits of considerable contraction, v. selected by Anaximenes as the one principle its importance in the universe, ib.` a second chaos, ib. See Aer. Albedo, forma ejus, i. 270, 566. Alchemist, dischargeth his art upon his own errors, i. 497. Alchemists, varieties of, ii. 448, 620. Alchemy, iii. 289, 362. Alchymia, i. 456. Alchymistæ, utilia multa invenerunt, i. 193. Alexander the Great, sweetness of his skin, ii. discovery of his body by Augustus Cæsar, ii. 590. an example of learning and military ex- his education, iii. 308. his estimation of learning, ib. his excellent use of metaphor, iii. 310. his reprehension and use of logic, iii. his mode of warfare, iv. 328. 438. ausus vana contemnere, i. 459. exemplum arctæ conjunctionis militaria ab eruditis semper comitatus, ib. apophthegma ejus circa Diogenem, ib. de sanguine suo, i. 474. ad Callisthenem, ib. de Antipatro, ib. de Hephæstione et Cratero, i. 475. ad Parmenidem, ib. Alexander Borgia, de expeditione Gallorum of the French at Naples, iv. 371. change of necessary, when the effect has rapid consumption of, by the living proportion of secretions to, ib. of the stars, v. 540. Alimentatio per exterius, ii. 222. historia alimentationis conscribenda, i. Alimentation by separation, i. 339. promoted in four ways, iv. 392, 393. the source of repair in living bodies, nourishments, by what rules to be selected, orifices of reception, v. 242. modes of assimilation, ib. degrees of nourishment, v. 243. whether it can be taken by other ways Alimentation-continued. from without, contributes to longevity, Alimentum, ii. 194-198. erga alimentatum debet esse naturæ infe- non consubstantialis, ii. 131. at prope accedens ad naturam alimen- quibus modis receptum, ib. quibus modis assimilatum, ii. 132. an per clysteria alimentatio, ib. spiritui vivo necessarium, ii. 203, 206- singulis diebus requiritur, ii. 206. a spiritu vivo cito absumitur, ib. Alkermes medicina, i. 595. medicine invented by Mesné, i. 596. Allegorical sense of Scripture often preferable to the literal, iii. 487. Allies, wars should be promptly undertaken Allnight, ii. 465. Alloys of the precious metals, ii. 599. Alpetragius, his Theorica Planetarum, iii. Alphabet of the universe, i. 39. of nature, iii. 243; v. 133, 208-211. of cypher proposed, iv. 445, 446. Altar on which water always extinguished Altare quo igne accenso statim aqua descende- ab Herone descriptum, iii. 711. Amber furthers venereous appetite, ii. 650. 394. Anabaptistarum hæresis, i. 197. Analogies, not differences, the object of re- Analytica, i. 641. Analytics, iii. 393; iv. 429. Anatomia, a medicis nimis neglecta, i. 592, brutorum vivorum permissa, 594. corporum organicorum, i. 233. Anatomy, invention of preparations in, i. 594. interior parts of men differ from one of the living subject, how far justifiable, reproved by Celsus, iii. 374. deficiency in, iii. 374. Anaxarchi patientia, i. 581. Anaxarchus bit out his tongue under torture, Anaximenes aëra principium rerum posuit, iii. 88. quamobrem, iii. 88, 89. selected air as the one principle of things, his reasons, ib. Anchoretæ longævi, ii. 176. Anchorites, longevity of, v. 283. Ancient history, deficiencies in, iii. 335. Angeli et spiritus, natura eorum, i. 544— ordines angelorum, i. 464. Angels, hierarchy and nature of, i. 464, 546 ; regarded by the Schoolmen as forms not adoration of, forbidden, iii. 350. inquiry into their nature not interdicted, cause of their fall, v. 29. Anger of princes, how to avoid, v. 46. Anglia in bello semper Galliæ superior, quarè, Anhelitus hominum magis fœtet flante austro, Anima humana, ejus duæ sunt partes, i. 604. e 2. irrationalis, quæ communis cum brutis, cujus doctrinæ duæ partes: a. De motu voluntario, i. 609, b. De sensu et sensibili; cujus experimentis, ib. aut naturalis; vel nativa, vel per 2. De fascinatione, i. 608, 609. 1. Logica, i. 614-646. See Logica. rationalis in homine, nec ex traduce est, longinquitas vitæ eorum, ii. 121-130. Animals, their shape attributed to the folds of Animus humanus instar speculi totius mundi Annihilatio, omnipotentiæ prærogativa, ii. 243. Ants, grains of corn carried by them, are in very hurtful to the garden, v. 57. Anthropomorphites, heresy of, iii. 241, 396; Anti-Christ, Aristotle likened to, iv. 345. 549. Antiochia, wholesome air of, why, ii. 651. contraction of bodies by, v. 392, 393. Antiquitas et novitas temporis filiæ, i. 458. mundi ipsius senium, iii. 613. instar famæ, caput inter nubila condit, iii. Antiquities, or remnants of histories, iv. Antiquity, like Fame, muffles her head and ignorance prevalent in early ages, ib. 290. what reverence due to, iii. 291. the present time the true antiquity of the Antithetorum exempla, i. 689-706; iii. 413. Antoninus Pius, iii. 305. a splitter of cummin, iv. 453. vita in antris longæva, ib. Ape, his heart a charm for audacity, ii. 665. Aphorisms, knowledge anciently delivered in, excellence of, iii. 405. of Solomon, examples of, iii. 448-452; valuable observations expressed by the well used by ancient discoverers, iv. 85. delivery of knowledge in, iv. 450. Apud antiquos, i. 194. laudati, iii. 593, 594. de conficiendâ Historiâ Primâ, i. 395- scientia quamdiu aphorismis comprehensa de justitiâ universali, i. 803–827. Apogeum et Perigæum planetarum, iii. 742, Apollo, god of healing, iv. 379. Apollonius of Tyana, said that the tides were his grandfather, error respecting his age, doctrina ejus, fluxum et refluxum maris Apostoli, cur indocti, i. 468. |