I. Of the innate figurative Motions of Metal II. Of the melting of Metals III. Of Burning, Melting, Boyling, and Evaporating IV. Of Stone V. Of the Loadstone VI. Of Bodies apt to ascend, or descend VII. Why heavy Bodies descend more forcibly than leight Bodies ascend, VIII. Of several sorts of Densities and Rarities, Gravities, and Levities IX. Of Vegetables X. Of the production of Vegetables XI. Of replanting Vegetables APPENDIX. The First Part. I. Whether there can be a Substance that is not a Body II. Of an Immaterial III. Whether an Immaterial be perceivable IV. Of the Difference between GOD and Nature V. All the Parts of Nature, worship GOD, ibid. VI. Whether GOD's Decrees are limited VII. Of GOD's Decrees concerning the particular Parts of Nature VIII. Of the Ten Commandments IX. Of several Religions X. Of Rules and Prescriptions XI. Sins and Punishments are material XII. Of human Conscience The Second Part. I. Whether it is possible there could be Worlds consisting only of the Rational parts, and others only of the Sensitive parts II. Of Irregular and Regular Worlds III. Whether there be Egress and Regress between the Parts of several Worlds IV. Whether the Parts of one and the same Society, could (after their dissolution, meet and unite V. Whether, if a Creature being dissolved, if it could unite again, would be the same VI. Of the Resurrection of Human-kind VII. Of the dissolution of a World VIII. Of a new Heaven, and a new Earth IX. Whether there shall be a Material Heaven and Hell, ibid. X. Concerning the Joys or Torments of the Blessed and Cursed, after they are in Heaven or Hell The Third Part. The Preamble. I. Of the Happy and Miserable Worlds II. Whether there be such kinds and sorts of Creatures in the Happy and Blessed World, as in this World III. Of the Births and Deaths of the Heavenly World, ibid. IV. Whether those Creatures could be named Blessed, that are subject to dye V. Of the Productions of the Creatures of the Regular World VI. Whether the Creatures in the Blessed World, do feed and evacuate VII. Of the Animals, and of the food of the Humans of the Happy World VIII. Whether it is not irregular for one Creature to feed on another IX. Of the continuance of life in the Regular World X. Of the Excellency and Happiness of the Creatures of the Regular World XI. Of Human Creatures in the Regular World XII. Of the happiness of human Creatures in the Material World, ibid. The Fourth Part. I. Of the Irregular World II. Of the Productions and Dissolutions of the Creatures of the irregular World III. Of Animals, and of Humans in the irregular World IV. Of Objects and Perceptions V. The Description of the Globe of the irregular World, ibid. VI. Of the Elemental Air, and Light of the irregular World VII. Of Storms and Tempests in the irregular World VIII. Of the several Seasons; or rather, of the several Tempers in the irregular World, ibid.