An Alphabetical Table for the Fourth Volume of the
Philosophical Transactions.
The First Figures relate to the Nun ber of Tracts, the
AEQuations in Numbers, the resolution of them, 46. 929. Ætna's Eruptions, 48.
967.
Air very sal brious in
Japan, but of another temper on the one, then the other side of the Mountains there, 49.
984 Anatome of a Silk-worm. See
Malpighi in the Title of
Books. Of a Cameleon, Castor, Dromedary, Bear,
African She-goat, 49.
991.
Of a double Matrix, or something like it, 48
969.
Of the Heart and Motions of the Bloud, and the degrees of Motion See D.
Lowér in
Books. Of the Organs of Generation, 52.
1043. See more Anatom. Obs. in the Books of
Kerckringins, and Obs. Med.
Leyseri, Steno. Answers to some Queries about
Japan, 49.
983.
Art of working Lacca very rich and costly in
Japan, 49.
985.
Arts of Geometry, Aritnmetick, Algebra. See Slufu Mesolabum, Ferguson in
Books. Arts of Painting and Sculpturè, 47.
953.
Artificial instrument, for drawing any Object in Perspective, 45.
898. and another for Hyperbolical Glasses, 53,
1059.
Astronomical Observations of
Saturu rectisyed, 45.
900. Of a Solar Eclipse, and the motion of the Moon design'd to be rectify'd, 55.
1099.
Judiciary
Astrology highly esteem'd in
Japan, 49.
985.
Bloud. The Transsusion of Bloud in a Man question'd at Law in.
France, 54.
1075. No Bloud-letting in
Japan; but Caustics, Mugwort, and burnt Cotton frequently used, 49.
984.
Books. Description
Anatomiqne d'un Cameleon, Castor, Dromedaire, Ours, & d'une Gazelle, 49.
991.
Andersons Guaging, 47.
900.
Fr.
Bayle M. D. Systeme Gen. de la Philosophie, 54.
1094.
Th. Bartholin de Cygni Anatome, 50.
1021.
Er. Bartholin. de Cometis 1664. 1665.
n. 53.
p. 1071.
Gu
Beveregii Cant. Institutionum Chronol. lib duo, 47.
956.
Mr.
Boyles Physiol essays 2d Ed. entarged; with a Tract of the Restlesness of particles in solid Bodies, 53.
1059.
M
Charas de la Theriaque d'Andromachus, 52.
1058. Nouvelles experiences sur la Vipere, 54.
1091.
Abbregè
Chronologique de l'Hist. facree & profane per le P.
Labb, 50.
1022.
M.
Dary's Guaging epitomized, 52.
1055.
Mr.
Evelyns Sylva & Pomona 2d Ed d. much enlarg'd, 53.
1071.
Job. jac. Ferguson Labyrindi. Algebræ, 49.
996.
Nath Higmor. M. D, de Hyster. & Hypochondr. passione Responsio ad D. Wilhs, 54.
1087.
Th. Hobbes Quadrat. Circuli, Cubar: sphæræ
&c. refutata á J. Wallis D. D. 48.
971. denuo refutata ab eodem, 54.
1121.
IV. Holder D. D. on the Elements of Speech, intended for teaching the Deaf and Dumb to speak, 47.
958.
Theod. Kerckringii M. D. Spicileg. Anatomicum, & de Osteogenia Fætuum, 54.
1094.
Latin, how to be taught by Use alcne, 48.
975.
Mich.
Leyscri Observ. Medicæ, 50.
1098.
Rich. Lower M. D. de Corde, it de Motu & Calore sanguinis, 45.
909.
Marc. Malpighi de Bombyce, 49
987.
Rob Morisoni M. D. Præludia Boranica 46.
934.
Piet, Mar. Muteli del Movimen to della ometa 1664.
n 53
p. 1069.
Cl. Salmasii Præfet. in lib de Homonymes Hyles latricæ, 46.
935.
Ren. Fe Slusii Mefolabum, 2d Edit auctior, 45.
903.
See other Improvements of the fame by Eng in and Dutch, 46.
929 & 49.
996 G. Sinc<!ERR_ILLISIBLE>ri Ars Grevit & Levitat, 50.
1019.
Eg. Stravchii Breviar. Chronologé. 50.
1022.
Steno du Cerveau, 51.
1034.
Ott. Tachenii Hippocrates Chymycus, 50.
1019.
Balth. Telles Hist. of Ethiopia; the Head of the Nile, &c. 48. 672.
D Thruston de Respir. 56. 9.
Mr.
Webbs Hillor. Essay, to prove the Langnage of
China to be the Original Tongue in Piradrce, 48.
973.
J. Wallisii D. D. Mechanica five de Motu, Tractar. Geomemcus. 54.
1086. His other works where to be had, 48.
972.
D.
Wittie's defence agmnst M. Sympson's Hydrol. Chym. <!ERR_ILLISIBLE>.
999. Some reflexions made on the extract of that Book 52.
1050.
Buildings, very rich, and richly adord, but of one only Story high in
Japan, 49.
985.
A
Burning Concive of 34 inch. Diameter, and its effects, 49.
986.
Chronology. See in Books, Beveregius, Labbé. Stravchius.
Chrystal, how found in the Mountains of Helvetia, 49.
982.
Colours and Dyes in
Japan more lasting than elsewbere, 49.
985.
Comets of 1664, and 1665. See in Books Er. Barthohn. and Mutoli.
Commodities Merchantable in
Japan, 49.
985.
DAmps in the Mines of Hgngary, their effects, 48. 963. Diet in
Japan: No use there of Butter, Cheese, nor love of Milk, 49.
984.
Divcrtisements and Recreations in
Japan, 49.
985.
Gold mines incrtdibly rich in Japan and rich Jewels there, 49. 985. Guaging promored. See in Books, Anderson and Dary.
INdics. A curious Accompt of a voyage to the East Indies by sea, 50. 1003. An
Invention of weighing water in water with ordinary ballances and weighis, by Mr.
Boyl. <!ERR_ILLISIBLE>.
1001.
An
Invention, of grinding Hyperbolical Glisses by Dr.
Chr. Wren, 53.
1059. O drawing in Perspective, by the same, 45.
898.
Liquors, the strange and secret charges of them examin'd by Dy. Beat, 56.
MAthematical Mechanicks. See Artific. Instruments. The Generation of an Hyperbolical Cylindroid demonstrated, 48. 961. Applyed for opical use, 53.
1059.
Medical waters. Medical hot-Springs, and Medical applications in
lapan, 49.
984.
Mercurial Mines in
Friuli, 45.
1089.
Mineral waters, their Analysis, by Dr.
Highmere, N. 56. See Dr.
Witty in Books; and Reflections, 52.
1050.
Meteors, Mock-Suns, 47.
953.
Motion, the Laws of it by M.
Hugens, 46
925. and Dr.
Wallis, whom see in
Books. A
Mountain in
Iapan, bigher than Pico in
Tenariff. 49.
984. Eight Fire-spitting Mountains in
Iapan, 49.
984. Mountains fertile there almost to the very top 49.
984.
Musk-Melons; how to be order'd, 45.
901. and 46.
923.
OPticks. To grind Glasles of an Hyperbolicil Hgure, 48 <!ERR_ILLISIBLE>. and . 1059 In Persprctive how to draw by an Instrement 45 894. SAh, How made in France by the Sun, 51. 1025. Salt-Springs, and the Salt-work at
Nantwich deseribed, 53.
1060. Appendix to the <!ERR_ILLISIBLE> me, 54.
1077.
Saturns Observations rectisy'd, 45.
900.
Sea, Ocean and Mediterranean joyn'd in France, N. 56.
Silver in high perfection in
Iapan but not used there in Trade, in which is seen nothing but Gold, and small Coyn of Brass, spoiled by refining it too much, 49.
984.
Slate, call'd Cornisn-Slate; the variety, choice, and ordering of it, with a computation of the charges in covering Houses, 50.
1009.
Snails, the odd turn of some of their Shells, contrary to the Solar turn, 50.
1011.
Spiders, who by their durting cause those Cobwebs flying in the Air, 50.
1014.
The
Southern Pole not to be approached as the
Northern, but bitter cold, slorms,
&c. at great distance from that Pole, 50.
1008.
Springs; Saline, in Somersetsh and Medical in Dorsetsh. The causes of Mineral Springs inquired into by Dr. Beale. Reflexions on Dr. Witty's Defence concerning the Mineral Springs at Searborough. N. 56.
Steel, excellent in
Iapan, but not so well temper'd now as formerly, 49
984.
THea and Tobacco used at all visits in Iapan, 49. 985. Theaters of wondersul curiosity and artifice in
Iapan, 49
985.
Here
N. 46.
P. 913. The correspondence of the Pith and Timber with the seed of the Plant: and of the Bark or Sap in the Bark with the Pulp of the Fruit, by Dr.
Beale, 46.
919. Motion of Sap in Trees, by Mr.
Willougbby and Mr.
Wray, 48.
963.
Voyags to the East Indies, N. 50
PEndulous Watches how to be apply'd to discover the Longitudes at Sea, with Methods for Journals, &c. 47. 937. An Additional remark to the same Subject, 48. 976. Waters, The
English hot Bath-Springs, 49
977. Medical Springs, Mineral Springs, See Dr.
Witty in
Books Reflexions, 52.
1050. and
N. 56.
Winds, What winds hold or change most in all the voyage by sea to the
East Indies: The Tornado described
&c 50
1003.
Writing, They write downwards in
Iapan, 49
986.
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