[104] Disquisitionum Magicarum, Lib. III. Quæstio III. De Amatorio Malaficio, page 7. [105] Cinq livres de l'imposture et tromperie des diables. Lib. II., p. 216, 1569. [106] De Margarum Daemonomania. Lib. I., Cap. III., p. 27. [107] Æneid, Lib. IV., v. 13, 14, 15, and 16. [108] Pausanias, Græciæ Descriptio, Lib. V., c. 27. [109] In his work "De valetudine tuendâ." [110] Traité universel des drogues simples. [111] The Holy Guide by John Heyden, Gent., [Greek: Philonomos] a servant of God and a Secretary of Nature, Lib. v. p. 61. [112] Ibid., p. 62. [113] Anatomy of Melancholy. [114] Essays, Vol. II., p. 262-3. Translated by Cotton. London, 1743. [115] "Cujus rei istud est argumentum, quod ubi rem veneream exercemus, tantillo emisse, imbecilles evadimus."--_De Genitura._ [116] Tome 52, p. 286, et seq. [117] Juvenal, Sat. 6, v. 302. "Ad venerem," says Lubinus in a note on this passage, "miris modis instigant (_i.e._, ostreæ), inde turpissimæ illæ bestiæ (feminæ) ostrea comedebant, _ut ad Venerem promptiores essent_." [118] De la génération de l'homme, p. 272. [119] Traité des dispenses et de Carême, Paris, 1709, en 12mo, réimprimé trois fois. [120] Names given to the female slaves or concubines in the harem of the Sultan. [121] A large province of the Deccan, said to have been famous, in ancient times, for its diamond mines. [122] That Coryphæus of voluptuaries, George IV., so highly appreciated this quality in truffles, that his Ministers at the courts of Turin, Naples, Florence, &c., were specially instructed to forward by a state messenger to the Royal Kitchen any of those fungi that might be found superior in size, delicacy or flavour. [123] Physiologie du Gout, par Brillat Savarin, Paris, 1859. [124] Martial, Epigram, lib. xiii. epig. 34. [125] Ducange, Glossaire. [126] J. H. Meibomius de flagrorum usu in Re medica et Venerea, Paris, 1792, p. 125. [127] See Macaronéana, par M. Octave Delepierre, Paris, 1852, p. 3. [128] Thevet, Portraits des Vies des Hommes Illustres, Vol. I., p. 13, fol. edit., Paris, 1584. [129] Hume's Hist. of England, Vol. I., p. 348. [130] Dissertatio Inauguralis de Ambra, § iv. p. 36. [131] Medicamentum quod non solum potenter stimulat, sed vel effœtum senem, pro brevi tempore, ad juventutem iterum restituit. _Ibid._ § viii., p. 44.