motus, iii. 777. utrum per circulos perfectos, ib. terræ primo natus, deinde maritus, iii. doctrina Telesii de rotatione cœli, iii. 95 parabola de cœlo, iii. 94, 111. tres cœli regiones, iii. 745. quatuor superiores, iii. 746. Aristotelis phantasticum, iii. 749. tres flammeæ naturæ regiones, iii. 774. Coffa, a Turkish drink, ii. 576. Coffee, a narcotic used by the Turks, v. Cogitata et Visa, iii. 591–620. preface, iii. 589-590. Cogitationes de Naturâ Rerum, iii. 15—35. date of, ib. Coitio materiæ, tabula ejus, iii. 691. in corporibus diversis, iii. 691-696. Cold, Bacon's doctrine of, i. 629. the production of, ii. 370, 371. greater degree of heat obtainable than of causes of, ii. 370, 371. the expiring of, out of the earth in contact of cold bodies, ib. the primary nature of all tangible density of the body, ib. a quick spirit enclosed in a cold the driving off the spirits which con- the effects of, ii. 649-652; iii. 619- artificial means of untried, iv. 237. bodies possessing the power without the we must substitute condensations, iv. whether it can be increased by a burning glass, iv. 418. dilatations of bodies by remission of, v. potential, contraction of bedies by, v. 397 the earth, the original source of, v. 531. Coleridge, his censure of Bacon, iii. 516. tions, iv. 286. the greater and lesser, iv. 299, 256 ; v. 510. Collegia-continued. defectus eorum, i. 487-492. ad usum et actionem non ad scien- exercitia scholastica antiquitus in- nulla cura elaborandi scientias adhuc iucipit à pneumatico in corpore expan- Colliquation commences with the expansion of the pneumatic part in the body, v. 399. Colores boni et mali, tam simplices quam comparati, i. 674-688. oppositi, i. 685. Colours, theory of the impressions of, ii. 432. of flowers, ii. 503-505. berries, ii. 503. fruits, ii. 503, 504. roots, ii. 504. in dissolution of metals, cause of their of hair and feathers turn grey by age, ii. Democritus's theory of, iii 238. of apparent good and evil, iv. 458-472. story of the egg, whence derived, i. 459. analysis of the story, ib. primo derisus postea præclarus, i. 459. Aristotle's notion respecting, iv. 178; v. Commentaries, iv. 303. Commentarius solutus, iii. 525, 545, 624. commentatorum labores, iii. 579. Commodus imperator, i. 472. Commonwealths incline wits to glory and the nature of, seen in a family, iii. 332. of water, experiment with a leaden globe, Compressiones corporum, i. 352. conception, theory of the formation of,i. 40. 222. Conjugation of questions, v. 516. Consensus, operationes per consensus et fugas, est nil aliud quàm symmetria formaram corporum principalium erga subordinata interiores corporum, ib. sensuum erga objecta sua, ib. chymici, i. 359, 361. inter lunam et terrestria, i. 362. Consent is the adaptation of forms and confi- between primary bodies and their subor of the senses with their objects, iv. 243. of fruits, modes of, ii. 534, 535. consistencies of bodies very divers, ii. 614 liquefiable and not liquefiable of three fragile and tough, ii. 616. sixteen other passions of matter enume- Consistentiæ causa appositio corporis alieni, iii. 27. consistentis natura in fluido, i. 273. Constantia, antitheta de, i. 697. Consuetudo et habitus quid valent, i. 737– legis species, i. 808. Consul paludatus, i. 792. Consumption of matter, what, v. 320. Contemplatio bivium contemplationis simile cum actione conjuncta, i. 462. Contemplation of things as they are, more antitheses for and against, iv. 482. Contemplativa vita, cur non activæ præ- contemplative inferior to the active, v. 8. Continuance the almoner of nature, iv. 241. non omnis reciproca dilatationis, ii. 285. per angustationem partium crassiorum post per violentiam externam, ii. 299, 300. efficientia contractionis octo, ii. 301. Contractio inquisitionis, iii. 556. not in all instances the reverse of dilata- by emission and putting away a body by shrinking of the grosser parts after the by flight and antiperistasis, v. 392, 393. by external violence, v. 394, 395. eight efficients of, ib. whether close contraction of a body gives of matter must take place in one of three Contraries, armies of, in the world, v. 475. the art of, often found wanting in orators, wisdom of, not to be despised, v. 32-34. Conversationis artes, i. 747-749. Convertibility of propositions, iv. 453. his system of astronomy, iii. 718. his system cannot be refuted, may be cor- his discoveries, ib. his works on astronomy, v. 511. in systemate ejus multa et magna inveni- triplici motu terram oneravit, iii. 740. Coquinaria historia conscribenda, i. 409. partakes of the nature of both animals enumerated, v. 264, 297. Corn, the diseases of, ii. 546, 547. remedies for them, ii. 547, 548. friendship between corn and poppy, iv. 244. Cornaro, his life prolonged by spare diet, v. Cornish diamonds exudations, ii. 340. Corpus hominis, doctrina circa, i. 586-604. tudo, vires, voluptas; totidem corporis maximè errori obnoxium, maximè capax microcosmus Paracelsi, ib. scala vitæ. ii. 210. See Body. Cosmogony, doctrines of ancient philosophers reviewed, v. 461-476. Cosmographi, a patribus antiquis accusati, iii. Cosmographia, quid, i. 514. Cosmography, iii. 340. illustrations of, in the book of Job, iii. Courtier, manners of a, v. 46. Courts of Chancery, i. 810, 811. Prætorian and Censorian, v. 94-97. tria dogmata habemus ad quæ illi adscen- we have by faith three doctrines to which power and wisdom of God displayed in the work of, iii. 295. a double manifestation of the divine nature, v. 491, 492. order of, v. 139. Creaturarum volumen, i. 469. Credulitas, falsitatis vitium duplex, impostura duorum est generum, cùm nimium cre- vel facto, ut in Ecclesiasticis His- vel dogmati, ut in Naturali His- aut artibus ipsis, ib. aut auctoribus in arte, ib. Credulity and imposture, concurrence between, Crepuscula, quid, ii. 320. Cretans, their character according to St. Paul, Critici, tres eorum errores, i. 708, 709. correcting and re-editing approved authors, interpreting and annotating them, iv. reviewing their merits, ib. knowledge of, iii. 413. Croceata lintea apud Hibernos usitata, ii. Crocus in aquâ infusus subtilitatem atomorum saccula croci circa stomachum in trans- origin of crystals, i. 332. used as cordials, v. 264. Cube used by Bacon in determining specific Cucumbers, cultivation of, ii. 486. seeds of, should be steeped in milk, ii. to make a hotbed for, ii. 489. will grow towards water, ib. Cullice of cocks, ii. 360. Cultura animi, i. 731–742. Cupid, or Love, treatise on the fable, v. 461. not differing much from the philosophy of matter itself, and the force and nature without parents, because the primitive hatched from an egg laid by Nox, because described as a person, why, v. 466. this agrees with Holy Writ, v. Thales, Anaximenes, and Heraclitns gave Cupidinis et Coeli fabulae, iii. 65-118. Cupidines duo ab antiquis ponuntur, iii. Thales, Anaximenes, et Heraclitus unam Cupping glasses, iv. 235; v. 439. nature of, v. 361. Sce Ventosa. by motion of consent, ii. 367. Currentes, ex quibus causis, iii. 47, 48. meræ compressiones aquarum, aut libera- are mere compressions of water, or libera- of Bacon's fragmentary works, iii. 212. Dead sea, living bodies will not sink in, ii. black stone used there for fuel, ii. 591. remaineth in birds longer than in men, fear of, mitigated by learning, iii. 314; the art of the physician ought to mitigate porches of, v. 311. vitality after, v. 316, 317. from the head, convulsions, v. 315. changes following, ib. provisional rules concerning the form of, natural, how it destroys the human body, the porches of, v. 334. De Augmentis Scientiarum, i. 431-837. divisio in duas partes, i. 433. Debt, degrees of, iv. 466. Deceit, the foulest disease of learning, iii. Dedications of books not to be commended, iii. 281. young horn putteth off the old, ib. Defects, importance of concealing, iii. 463. of character, how to be concealed, v. 68. 1. cautione; 2. prætextu; 3. confidentiâ, ib. De Interpretatione Naturæ Proemiam, iii. preface to, iii. 507–517. design of, i. 105. Delay, antitheses for and against, iv. 489, 490. Deliquia animi, modi resuscitandi ex iis, ii. Democratie, the state of knowledge is one, iii. Democritus, his opinions not identical with those his "motus plagæ," ii. 346. story of, when dying, ii. 650. his theory of physics deeper but less why it gave place to them, ib. his theory of colours borrowed by Epi- his school went furthest into nature, iv. removed God from the structure of things, . iv. 363. this disposed of the doctrine of final too fond of comparisons, iv. 452. his remark on the paucity of species and his doctrine concerning atoms, ii. 381; compared with that of Hero, v. 421. |