Page:Philosophical Transactions - Volume 002.djvu/2

 FOR THE

PHILOSOPHICAL TRANSACTIONS.

OF

An. 1667, beginning with Number 23, and ending with Numb. 32.

The first Letter (n) signifies the Number, the second (p) the Page.

Ir, being exhausted, Vegetables do not prosper or grow, n. 23. p. 24. What effects Air exhausted, and re-admitted hath on Light, in the shining bodies of rotten Wood or Fish, n. 31 p. 581, &c. and what upon Burning Coals, n. 32. p. 605, &c.

Ale, how it may be transported from England to East- or West-Indies, n. 27. p. 495.

Amber, n. 23. p. 430, &c.

Ambergreese, n. 23. p. 431, &c. n. 28. p. 538. n. 30. p. 567.

Analysis; the subtil Art of Analysing Geometrically opened. See infra in Books du Laurens.

Anatomical Observations, of the Ductus Thoracicus, n. 25. p. 461. see Books. Of a Sea-fox, and Lyon, n. 28. p. 535. Of a Shark-fish, and a Dog-fish, n. 31. p. 628. Of strange Entrals, and firm Arteries in Tortoises, n. 25. p. 500. Of the Brain and Tongue, n. 27. p. 490. Strange appearances in Bodies dead of odd Diseases, n. 29. p. 546. Stones in great number found in the Bladder of a Boy; n. 26. p. 482. Of the Epiploon, or Double Membran, which covers the Entrals, n. 29. p. 552. A dissected Dog preserved alive by the wind of Bellows, n. 28. p. 539. See more of this head in Books, Dr Needham, Dr. Willis, M Steno, M. Swammerdam, ''Signr. Cornelii'', &c.

Animals of strange kinds in China, Wild-men, Sea-horses, Sea-cowes, &c. n. 26. p. 286. Animals drink very little, some not at all, in the hotter Countries, as in Jamaica, &c. n. 27. p. 507.

Answers to Philosophical Inquires from a Sea voyage; the Caribe-Isles and Jamaica, n. 27. p. 454. From Bermudas, n. 30 p. 565: From Mendip-mines, n. 28. p. 525.

An Antidotal stone found in Serpents. See Books and there Kircher.

Antipathy or abhorrence in a Man and a Lady against Honey: In another Lady against Wasps: In another to extream sickness and violent vomitings and purgings, during the time of Thunder, n. 29. p. 549.

Ants, their nature, feeding, breeding, &c. n. 23. p. 425. How they Analyse bodies, by eating them, n. 27, p. 507.

Apology, or defence for these Tracts, n. 23.

Architecture in China of huge stateliness; some some part described in effigie, and their other Mechanical Arts, n. 26. p. 487.

Artificial Instruments, helps and directions, how to find the Meridian as exactly as can be done in Ships at Sea; To find the variation of the Needle; An Analemma to find out the Azimuth of the Sun, contriv'd into a form of Instrument, for the use of the publick promised. Other proposals to the same purpose: How to u'e a Dipping Needle: To observe the Tydes, Currents and Positions of the Wind, &c. To sound the greatest depths of the Seas, To find the strength of the Wind: To weigh the Sea-water, and to find the proportion of Salt: To fetch up water (whether fresher