The First Part. I. Of Matter II. Of Motion III. Of the Degrees of Matter IV. Of _Vacuum_ V. The difference of the two Self-moving Parts of Matter VI. Of dividing and uniting of Parts VII. Of Life and Knowledg VIII. Of Nature's Knowledg, and Perception IX. Of Perception in general X. Of double Perception XI. Whether the Triumphant Parts can be perceived distinctly from each other XII. Whether Nature can know her self, or have an absolute Power of her self, or have an exact Figure XIII. Nature cannot judg herself XIV. Nature poyses or balances her Actions XV. Whether there be degrees of Corporal Strength XVI. Of Effects and Cause XVII. Of Influence XVIII. Of Fortune and Chance XIX. Of Time and Eternity The Second Part. I. Of Creatures II. Of Knowledg and Perception of different kinds and sorts of Creatures III. Of Perception of Parts, and united Perception IV. Whether the Rational and Sensitive Parts, have a Perception of each other V. Of Thoughts, and the whole Mind of a Creature VI. Whether the Mind of one Creature, can perceive the Mind of another Creature VII. Of Perception, and Conception VIII. Of Human Supposition IX. Of Information between several Creatures X. The reason of several kinds and sorts of Creatures XI. Of the several Properties of several kinds and sorts of Creatures The Third Part. Chap. 1. to 7. Of Productions in general VIII. Productions must partake of some parts of their Producers IX. Of Resemblances of several Off-springs, or Producers X. Of the several appearances of the Exterior parts of one Creature The Fourth Part. I. Of Animal Productions, and of the difference between Productions and Transformations II. Of different Figurative Motions in Man's production III. Of the Quickning of a Child, or any other sort of Animal Creatures IV. Of the Birth of a Child V. Of Mischances, or Miscarriages of Breeding-Creatures VI. Of the encrease of Growth and Strength of Mankind, or such like Creatures VII. Of the several properties of the several exterior shapes of several sorts of Animals VIII. Of the Dividing and Uniting parts of a particular Creature The Fifth Part. I. Of Man II. Of the variety of Man's Natural Motions III. Of Man's Shape and Speech IV. Of the several Figurative Parts of human Creatures V. Of the several perceptions amongst the several parts of Man VI. Of divided and composed Perceptions VII. Of the ignorances of the several perceptive Organs VIII. Of the particular and general perceptions of the exterior parts of human Creatures IX. Of the exterior Sensitive Organs of human Creatures X. Of the Rational parts of the human Organs XI. Of the difference between the human Conception, and Perception XII. Of the several varieties of Actions of human Creatures XIII. Of the manner of information between the Rational and Sensitive parts XIV. Of irregularities and regularities of the Restoring-parts of human Creatures