VII. Of Sweating VIII. Of Coughs IX. Of Gangren's X. Of Cancers and Fistula's XI. Of the Gout, ib. XII. Of the Stone XII. Of Apoplexies and Lethargies XIII. Of Epilepsies XIV. Of Convulsions and Cramps XV. Of Cholicks, ibid. XVI. Of Shaking-Palsies XVII. Of the Muther, Spleen, and Scurvy XVIII. Of Food or Digestions, ibid. XIX. Of Surfeits XX. Of natural Evacuations and Purgings XXI. Of Purging-Drugs XXII. Of the various humors of Drugs XXIII. Of Cordials XXIV. Of the different actions of the several Sensitive Parts of a human Creature. XXV. Of the Antipathy of some human Creatures, to some Forrein Objects XXVI. Of the Effects of Forrein Objects, on the human Mind, ib. XXVII. Of Contemplation XXVIII. Of injecting the Blood of one Animal, into the Veins of another Animal The Eleventh Part. I. Of the different Knowledges in different kinds and sorts of Creatures II. Of the variety of self-actions in particular Creatures III. Of the variety of Corporeal Motions of one and the same sort and kind of Motion IV. Of the variety of particular Creatures, ibid. V. Of dividing, and rejoyning, or altering exterior figurative Motions VI. Of different figurative Motions in particular Creatures VII. Of the alterations of exterior and innate figurative Motions of several sorts of Creatures VIII. Of Local Motion IX. Of several manners or ways of Advantages or Disadvantages X. Of the actions of some sorts of Creatures, over others XI. Of Glassie-Bodies XII. Of Metamorphoses, or Transformations of Animals and Vegetables, XIII. Of the Life and Death of several Creatures XIV. Of Circles XV. Human Creatures cannot so probably treat of other sorts of Creatures, as of their own The Twelfth Part. I. Of the equality of Elements II. Of several Tempers III. Of the change and rechange; and of dividing of the parts of the Elements IV. Of the innate figurative Motions of Earth V. Of the figurative Motions of Air, ibid. VI. Of the innate figurative Motions of Fire VII. Of the productions of Elemental Fire VIII. Of Flame IX. Of the two sorts of Fire most different, ibid. X. Of Dead or Dull Fires XI. Of the occasional Actions of Fire XII. Fire hath not the property to change and rechange XIII. Of the innate figurative Motions of Water XIV. The nature or property of Water XV. Of the alteration of the exterior figurative motion of Water XVI. Of Oyl of Vitriol, ibid. XVII. Of Mineral and Sulphurous Waters XVIII. The cause of the Ebbing and Flowing of the Sea XIX. Of Overflows XX. Of the Figure of Ice and Snow XXI. Of the change and rechange of Water XXII. Of Water quenching Fire, and Fire evaporating Water XXIII. Of inflamable Liquors XXIV. Of Thunder XXV. Of Vapour, Smoak, Wind and Clouds XXVI. Of Wind XXVII. Of Light XXVIII. Of Darkness XXIX. Of Colours XXX. Of the Exterior Motions of the Planets XXXI. Of the Sun, and Planets, and Seasons XXXII. Of Air corrupting dead Bodies. The Thirteenth Part.