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  "text": "ral Natural curiosities, as curious Shells, Ores, Metals, Minerals; and particularly, he found a very fine sort of Iron Ore on the Coast of Northumberland: he is now busy in drawing the Maps of those Shires, and intends shortly to publish them, with the Natural History of those places.\n\nAn INDEX to the 22d Vol. of the Philosophical Transactions.\n\nA\n\nAbdomen of a Man prodigiously distended with Wind, and cut 6 inches thick of Fat. No 265. p. 618.\nAbscess of 12 years standing opened. No 265. p. 617.\nAbscess at the Navel, discharging a great quantity of Prune-stones. No 265. p. 617.\nAge of Men. See Men.\nAlkali and Acid precarious principles. No 273. p. 918.\nAlum how made near Naples. No 265. p. 633.\nAllantois. See Anatomical discoveries.\nAmbergrice a large piece. No 263. p. 573.\nAnatomical Observations and Discoveries.\nThe Intestines and Mesentery found in the Thorax. No 275. p. 992. An Ivory Bodkin cut out of the Bladder. No 260. p. 445. A curious preparation of the Blood-vessels and Viscera. No 265. p. 630. A Stone with Hair cut out of the Bladder. No 266. p. 688. A Polypus near the Spleen. No 266. p. 690. A Triple Bladder in a Man. No 268. p. 752. Dissection of a Woman dead in Child-bed. No 269. p. 787. A Polypus in the Vena Pulmonalis. No 270. p. 797. The human Allantois fully discovered. No 271. p. 835. A new opinion of the motion of the Heart. No 273. p. 914.\nAneurisme in the Aorta. No 267. p. 696.\nAnimalcules observed in Semine Masculino. No 263. p. 560. Farther observations on the same. No 268. p. 739. and more on that subject. Their prodigious num-\nnumber. p. 744. No 270. p. 821. No 273. p. 907. See Insects.\n\nAnimals at Darton. No 262. p. 539.\n\nAntiquities — An account of a Saxon Antiquity. No 260. p. 464. Roman Antiquity in Lincolnshire, and Ruins of a Town there. No 263. p. 561. Remains of a Roman Pottery. No 263. p. 564. Remains of 2 Roman Games. ib. Roman Pavement. p. 565. Of the Catacombs at Rome and Naples. No 265. p. 643. Roman Inscription near Durham. No 266. p. 649. Numerical figures used in England an. 1090. No 266. p. 677. The Ruins of Tycho Brahe's Observatory. No 266. p. 692. Roman Antiquities near the Devizes. No 268. p. 758. Roman, French, and Irish Antiquities in Ireland. No 269. p. 768.\n\nArithmetical Figures used in England, an. 1090. No 266. p. 677.\n\nAsbestos, its manner of Spinning and Weaving. No 273. p. 911. A further account of No. 276.\n\nAtlantis of Plato, thought to be Noah's Flood. No 266. p. 685. Plato's Atlantis possibly the Isthmus between Dover and Calais. No 275. p. 973.\n\nB\n\nBirths, Burials and Marriages from Germany. No 260. p. 471. No 261. p. 508.\n\nBladder, a Bodkin cut out of it. No 260. p. 445. A Stone with Hair in the Bladder. No 266. p. 688. A Stone cut out of a Child with a Flint in it. No 266. p. 689. A Triple Bladder in a Man. No 268. p. 752.\n\nBleeding at several parts in Convulsion Fits. No 268. p. 756. Periodical Bleeding at the Thumb. No 272. p. 864.\n\nBlood, its circulation in Tadpoles. No 260. p. 447. in young Frogs, &c. No 261. p. 515. No 262. p. 552. Of the acid Salt in Blood. No 264. p. 599. Why the round globules of the Blood, are sometimes oval. No 263. p. 554. Of the extreme smallness of the parts of the Blood. No 263. p. 555. Each Globule composed of 26 smaller Globules. No 263. p. 558.\n\nBlood Venal made Arterial without passing the Heart. No 263. p. 560.\n\nBlood vessels in the Tunica cornea. No 272. p. 907.\n\nBodkin in the Bladder. See Bladder.\n\nBone Human very large. No 1. p. 487. Some Bones supposed Human, were really\nally Quadrupeds. No 261. p. 489. Description of a large Os Frontis. No 261. p. 492. Large Bones and Teeth at Chartham. No 272. p. 882. In the Repository. No 275. p. 978. Large Bones found near Harwich. No 274. p. 924.\n\nBooks. See the end of the Index.\n\nBramines Religion and Opinions: The World 2892771 years old according to them: Some remains of the Mosaic History among them: They hold the Ptolomaic System, manner of burning their holy men, &c. No 268. p. 729, &c.\n\nBrass how made of Copper. No 260. p. 474.\n\nBronchocele its Seat and Cause. No 265. p. 631.\n\nBulimia caused by Worms. No 264. p. 598.\n\nBullet voided by Urine. No 266. p. 689.\n\nCannon Bullet 700000 years coming from a Star. No 273. p. 906.\n\nButter little or none in Berry. No 273. p. 908.\n\nC.\n\nCalendar. See Mathematics.\n\nCancers what, and how cured. No 260. p. 476.\n\nCanterbury stands most on raised ground. A Roman arch 5 or 6 foot deep, inhabited about Julius Cæsar's time. No 272. p. 884.\n\nCataract near Gottenburgh. No 266. p. 691.\n\nCæcum filled with Cherry-stones causes a mortal Colic. No 165. p. 617.\n\nChylification how performed. No 273. p. 919.\n\nChina Varnish. See Varnish.\n\nCirculation of the Blood. See Blood.\n\nCold Fermentations. See Fermentations.\n\nColon and Cæcum wanting in several creatures. No 269. p. 779. Mortify'd. No 275. p. 965.\n\nCornea of the Eye has Blood-vessels in it. No 273. p. 905.\n\nCrabs Eyes described. No 266. p. 672.\n\nD.\n\nDarien, an account of it, and its Inhabitants. No 262. p. 538.\n\nDeath-watch, two sorts of them particularly described. No 271. p. 832.\n\nDigestion and Chylification how performed. No 272. p. 919.\n\nDiseases. Cancers described, with their cure. No 260. p. 471. A substance like the Vessels of the Lungs cough'd up. No 263. p. 545. Bulimia caused by Worms. No 264. p. 598. An Abscess at the Navel, discharging great quantities of Cherry-stones, causing the Colick and death in the Patient. No 265. p. 617.\n617. Cure of the Iliac passion by Bullets. No 263. p. 567. Incubus its cause and cure. No 263. p. 565. Worms in an Ulcer. No 263. p. 570. Worms the cause of many diseases. No 263. p. 572. Madness cured by Musk and cold smells. No 268. p. 738. An Extraordinary Spasmus in the Children of 2 families. No 270. p. 799. A Periodical Hemorrhage at the Thumb. No 272. p. 864. An unusual Colic by the Coalescence of the Colon. No 275. p. 965. Of the Nature of Fevers. No 272. p. 391. Dreams, some sorts how caused. No 263. p. 568.\n\nE. Earthquakes; their Effects upon the Mountains about the Tungareuse and Batavian Rivers. No 264. p. 598. Earth once under water, proved by plain instances, with an Hypothesis of the change. No 266. p. 683. Several changes in the Earth by the Sea. No 275. p. 967, &c. Earth in Moss grounds increase about one foot in eleven years. No 274. p. 926. Eclipse of the Sun, Sept. 13, 1699. observed at Nuremberg. No 265. p. 619. Eggs of Insects taken in with the Food. No 263. p. 572. see Insects. Effluvium from the Earth, &c. pretended to be seen with a Microscope. No 273. p. 931. Elephants brought into England by Claudius. No 274. p. 925. How their Bones come to lie buried so deep. No 274. p. 926. Ewes very fertile in the Orkneys. No 262. p. 444.\n\nF. Of the nature of Fermentation. No 273. p. 921. Fevers, their Nature. No 273. p. 914. A Fetus voided by the Navel. No 275. p. 1000. Of cold Fermentations. No 274. p. 951. Fish. See Shell-fish. Spawn of Fish carry'd by Ducks, &c. to Ponds where none of that kind were before. No 263. p. 57. Flesh whether a natural food for Man. No 269. p. 779. Of the difference between raw and prepared Flesh. No 269. p. 784.\n\nG. Gall its use and motion. No 264. p. 610. Ill Effects of Stones in the Gall bladder. No 264. p. 611. Ganges described. No 268. p. 735. Giants, a large discourse of them, and of large human Bones, and very tall Men. No 261. p. 487. Gnats and animalcules in the Excrements of Frogs. No 261. p. 509.\n\nH. Hemorrhage. See Bleeding. A Scale of the degrees of heat. No 270. p. 824. A Preparation of the human Organs of Hearing. No 264. p. 614. Heart, a new opinion of its bearing. No 263. p. 568. & No 273. p. 914. Hippocrates Aphorism of Cancers explained. No 260. p. 484. Honey on Leaves a transpiration from the Plant. No 273. p. 910. Horse eating Oysters. No 269. p. 779. Houses and Hearths in Dublin. No 261. p. 518. Hydatides voided by Urine. No 273. p. 897. Hypothesis of the changes that have happened in the Earth. No 266. p. 684.\nI.\n\n**Lace Passion its cure.** No 263. p. 569.\n\nOf the **Incubus** and its cause, cure and danger if neglected. No 263. p. 565.\n\n**Inscription** set up at the University of Bologna, in honour of Malpighius, No 265. p. 628. See more in Antiquities.\n\n**Insects** in Sheep's Livers, No 261. p. 509. No 263. p. 571. In the Excrement of Frogs, No 261. p. 509. In an Ulcer of a broken Leg, No 263. p. 570. Eggs of Insects pass by the Chile into the Blood, No 263. p. 572. Of the Generation of Spiders, &c. No 272. p. 867. In the Excrements of Fruit-trees and Willow-leaves, No 266. p. 659. Insects preying upon others, p. 787.\n\n**Insects** in Virginia, No 270. p. 807. Of the Death-watch, No 271. p. 822. Insects at Fort St George, No 271. p. 859. Worms in Teeth, No 265. p. 635.\n\nIreland, an estimate of the Inhabitants, No 261. p. 520.\n\n**Isthmus** formerly joining Dover to Calais, No 272. p. 890. No 275. p. 967. No 276. p. 1022.\n\n**Instrument** for drawing a Meridian, No 268. p. 763. A Sea Barometer, No 269. p. 791. New Thermometer, No 274. p. 362.\n\n**Journal** from Scotland to Darien, No 262. p. 536.\n\nL.\n\n**Alteals.** See Powders.\n\nExperiments of blue Tinctures transmitted into the Lacteals, No 275. p. 996.\n\nOf the Northern Languages, No 260. p. 467.\n\n**Learning**, account of it in Italy, No 265. p. 627.\n\n**Libella Insect**, No 266. p. 672.\n\n**Lizard** and Scilly too far Northly in the Maps by 5 league, No 267. p. 725.\n\n**Lungs**, a substance like their Vessels cough'd up, No 263. p. 545.\n\nM.\n\n**Madness** cured by smells, No 268. p. 738. Magnetick affairs, No 269. p. 1035.\n\n**Men**, very large Men or Giants, No 261. p. 437. & p. 503. Some very old Men, No 261. p. 501. No 268. p. 735. Account of Seafaring men and Roman Clergy in Ireland, No 261. p. 519. Men holding their breaths till they fall into Trances, No 268. p. 735.\n\nA person that can neither write nor read reckoning up large sums, No 272. p. 893. Women bearing till 60 years old, No 262. p. 545.\n\nMarble how stained, No 268. p. 727.\n\nMathematical matters. Construction of a Quadratrix of the Circle, No 260. p. 445. Concerning the alteration of the Calendar, No 260. p. 459. Variation of the Compass at the Orkneys, No 262. p. 544. Easy methods for measuring curves, No 263. p. 547. Inclination of the Needle near the Line, No 264. p. 577. A Geometrical Dissertation of the Rainbow, No 267. p. 714. Solutio duorum Probl. Inventire Rationem inter Resistent Triang. & Rectang. &c. No 268. p. 747. Inventire Planum celeberrimi Descensus, No 268. p. 750. A way of Drawing a Meridian, No 268. p. 763. No 270. p. 815. Journal from Scotland to Darien, No 262. p. 536. An Advertisement to Navigators about the Lizard and Scilly, No 267. p. 725. Dimension of Solids, generated by the conversion of Hippocrates Lunula, No 265. p. 624.\nMedicine, its Theory much altered of late, No 273. p. 918.\n\nMercury rises in foggy weather, No 262. p. 528. See Instruments.\n\nMicroscopes extraordinary questioned, No 273. p. 904.\n\nMonkey no bigger than a Rat, No 262. p. 539.\n\nMonstrous Bones. See Bones.\n\nMoss grounds grow about a foot in eleven years, No 274. p. 926.\n\nMountains raised and altered by Earthquakes, No 264. p. 595.\n\nN.\n\nNavigators up the Channel adventured, No 267. p. 725.\n\nNeedle drawn out at an abscess on the right side twelve years after, No 265. p. 617.\n\nNew inventions. See Instruments.\n\nNumbers, a person neither writing nor reading, yet counting up great sums, No 272. p. 893.\n\nNumerical figures used in England anno 1690. No 266. p. 667.\n\nO.\n\nOpium taken in great quantities without procuring sleep, No 275. p. 999.\n\nOrkney described, No 262. p. 544.\n\nOysters eaten by a Horse greedily, No 269. p. 779.\n\nP.\n\nA Double Pear, No 260. p. 476.\n\nPetifications of Shells, No 263. p. 563. No 266. p. 679. No 268. p. 763. Of Mussels by a Spring, No 263. p. 564.\n\nPhilosophy Corpuscular and Mathematical cultivated at Naples, No 265. p. 629.\n\nPlants with Leaves above 3 Ells long, No 262. p. 539. A double Pear, No 260. p. 470. No Trees and few Shrubs in the Orkney, No 262. p. 545. Brown's Collection of Plants and Drugs from the East Indies, No 264. p. 579. No 267. p. 699. No 271. p. 843. No 274. p. 933. No 276. p. 1020. Acumella its virtue for the Stone, No 268. p. 760. A new species of Walnut, No 273. p. 908. A System of indentings of the Leaves of Plants promised, No 273. p. 911.\n\nPolypus near the Spleen, No 266. p. 689. In the Pulmonalis Vena, No 270. p. 797.\n\nPowder'd Blues passing the Lacteals No 270. p. 819.\n\nR.\n\nRainbow, a Geometrical account thereof, No 267. p. 699.\n\nRazors, their edges observed, No 273. p. 901.\n\nReligion and Rites, with other matters concerning the Brahmans, No 268. p. 733.\n\nRoman Antiquities. See Antiquities.\n\nRomney marsh lower now than the Sea, No 275. p. 971.\n\nS.\n\nSalt acid in the Blood, No 264. p. 599.\n\nSalts, the quantity of Acid and Volatile contained in acid Spirits, No 262. p. 530.\n\nSalts in Water, No 273. p. 900.\n\nSal ammoniac native got by Naples, different from the factitious, No 265. p. 634.\n\nSand flying at Sutton in Lincolnshire, No 263. p. 564.\n\nSea, what changes it has caused on the face of the Earth, No 366. p. 684. No 275. p. 972.\n\nShells, Beds of Oyster-Shells near Reading with the several Strata of the Earth. No 261. p. 484. Shells in the Quarries near Broughton in Lincolnshire, No 266. p. 677. See Subterraneous Shells in the Moluccas described, No 274. p. 926.\n\nShells and Insects from Fort St George, No 271. p. 859. Smells Smells curing Madness. See Madness.\nExtraordinary Spasms in the Children of Families, No 270. p. 799.\n\nSpawns of Fish carried by Ducks, &c. to other places, No 263. p. 570.\n\nSpiders, their Generation, way of catching their prey; spinning, &c. No 272. p. 867.\n\nSpleen only free from Worms, No 263. p. 572.\n\nTrees squared and Iron Instruments found under ground in Hatfield-Chace, No 275. p. 980. Subterraneous Trees in several parts of the world, No 275. p. 985.\n\nStone, a Seed from Ceylon of great virtue against it, No 268. p. 760.\n\nStones in the Gall Bladder their mischief, No 264. p. 611. Stone in a Child's Bladder, with a Flint in it, No 266. p. 689. Stone with Hair in it, in the Bladder, No 266. p. 688. Discovery of a cheat of a Boy, that pretended to Piss Stones, No 266. p. 688.\n\nSubterraneous Fires boiling the Coppers, &c. in the Alum-works, No 265. p. 634. Shell-fish of several sorts found under ground. Oysters near Reading, No 261. p. 484. Shells near Broughton, No 266. p. 677. Shells bedded in a Clay substance, No 266. p. 679. Several sorts of Soil peculiar to some sorts of Shells, No 266. p. 679. 680. a Black Fossil wood, supposed Oak, No 268. p. 764. Shells found at Reculver, No 268. p. 763. large Bones underground, No 272. p. 882. No. 274. p. 924. No. 275. p. 978.\n\nSulphur how got, No. 265. p. 634.\n\nSurgey indifferently practised all over Italy, No. 265. p. 631.\n\nSysteme of the indentings of the leaves of Plants promised, No 911.\n\nTeeth and Bones very large found under ground, No 272. p. 882. Worms in the Teeth the same as those in the Cheese, &c. turn to Aurelia's, No 265. p. 636.\n\nThames possibly once flowed up near as far as Oxford, No 275. p. 977.\n\nThermometer near the line 2 divisions below extrem heat, No 264. p. 577.\n\nThunder and Lightning, an account of it at Leeds and Holbeck, No 264. p. 577, 578.\n\nTornadoes bring a stinking Rain breeding Maggots, No 268. p. 738.\n\nObservables in Human Twins, No 271. p. 844.\n\nTycho Brahe's Observatory, its Ruines, No 266. p. 692.\n\nVarnish Chinese the several sorts how made, most of the Ingredients to be seen in the Royal Society's Repository, No. 262. p. 525. Its strange effects, raising blisters, &c. No. 274. p. 947.\n\nUrine in the Fetus passes by the Urachus, and not by the Urethra, No 271. p. 841. Hydatides voided by Urine, No. 273. p. 897.\n\nUterus, whether its Tunicles thicken in pregnantibus, No. 789. 269. p.\n\nWater taken in at St Jago's takes fire upon opening the Bung, but stifled by sitting on it, No 268. p. 738.\n\nObservation of a Waterspout in the Downs, No 270. p. 825.\n\nWater, its different tattes when raw, but little, and much boil'd, No 273. p. 900. a sort of Volatile Salt found in Water, when raw, but not when long boil'd, No.\nNo. 273. p.900 Water falling in Tornado stinks and breeds Maggots, No 268. p. 738.\n\nWeather, a Register and account of it for the year 1699. p. No 262. p. 527. See Mercury in Barometer, observed to rise in foggy weather No 262. p. 528. Mercury 30 1/4 inches in Mitling weather, the wind Northly, No 262. p. 529.\n\nWood and Forests destroyed by the Romans, No 275. p. 988.\n\nWorms in an Ulcerous Leg. No 263. p. 570. Worms the cause of a Bulimia, No 264. p. 598.\n\nMedicines for Verminious Ulcers, No 263. p. 571. Worms in the Livers of Sheep, &c. No 263. p. 571. Worms thought to be in any part except the Spleen, No 263. p. 572. are probably the cause of several Diseases, No 263. p. 572. Worms in the Teeth, the same as in Cheese, their description, turn to Aurelia's, &c. No. 265. p. 635, &c. Not killed with Smoak of Brimstone, No 263. p. 638.\n\nBOOKS.\nOf Which some account is given in these Translations.\n\nAccount of several Treatises promised to be Printed at Rome, particularly a Catalogue of all the MS in Italy. No 265. p. 629.\n\nAccount of some new Books and MS in Italy. No 264. p. 613. No 273. p. 898.\n\nAccount of some Books Printing in Scotland. No 266. p. 693. No 276. p. 1042. in Italy, &c. 16. p. 1042.\n\nDescription of la piece d'Ambergre, &c. No 263. p. 573.\n\nGudfr. Bidloo obseruat de Animalculis in ovino aliorumq; animantium hepate. No 263. p. 571.\n\nBrown's East-India Plants, See Plants supra in the Index.\n\nDe Motu Bilia circulari, Dissertatio anatomico Medica. No. 264. p. 610.\n\nRecherches sur la nature et Guerison des Cancers. No 260. p. 470.\n\nPetri Chirac M. D. de motu Cordis. No 263. p. 559.\n\nNova Fabris Idaea, Auth. Jac. Gaveta. M. D. &c. No 273. p. 914.\n\nFlora Norimbergensis. No 265. p. 651. 110.\n\nSolutio Geometrica Probl. Vivianorum. No 265. p. 651.\n\nGesneri MS Herbal delineated in colours at Nuremberg. No 265. p. 652.\n\nDissertatio de Incubo. No 263. p. 565.\n\nDissertatio de Possessione illiacae an Globuli Plumb. praefend. No 263. p. 567.\n\nDr Hicks of the Antient Northern Languages. No 260. p. 467.\n\nDissertiones Jatrophysica Auth. Dominico Sanguinetio. No 273. p. 918.\n\nMalphigii other posthumous Works besides what already Printed mentioned. No 264. p. 613.\n\nDescription of the Islands of Orkney, by Sam. Wallace. No 262. p. 543.\n\nPharmacoepia Harlmenstr. No 264. p. 610.\n\nProfusus Ventris, or the Nature of Loosenesses. By Dr Cockburn. No 270. p. 829.\n\nSanctorij Medicina Statiae cum Commentarijs Dr Lister. No 270. p. 832.\n\nProposals for Printing the 3d and last Vol. of Ray's Hist. of Plants No 270. p. 833.\n\nA Treatise of Borellus de Volatibus hominum, left out of his Book de Naturae animalium now in Rome. No 264. p. 614.\n\nDissertatio de Ulceris Verminosis Auth. Christiano Steenvelt. No 263. p. 570.\n\nAloysii Ferdinandi de Danub. operis prodremus, No. 276. p. 1038.\n\nErrata sic Emendatur,\n\nNumb. 275. Pag. 970.l.4, for Stone, read State.p 972.l.10. half an hour or more, l.974.l.4. rur. l.5. diluviorum, l.7. illaque l.4. copiofum l.30. Pay of tc. p 275.l.34.",
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