Item, if a woman, when she is apprehended, crie out, or saie; I am undoone; Save my life; I will tell you how the matter standeth, &c: she is thereupon most vehementlie to be suspected and condemned to die. Item, though a conjurer be not to be condemned for curing the diseased by vertue of his art: yet must a witch die for the like case. Item, the behaviour, looks, becks, and countenance of a woman, are sufficient signes, whereby to presume she is a witch: for alwais they looke downe to the ground, and dare not looke a man full in the face. Item, if their parents were thought to be witches, then is it certeinlie to be presumed that they are so: but it is not so to be thought of whoores. Item, it is a vehement presumption if she cannot weepe, at the time of hir examination: and yet _Bodin_ saith, that a witch may shed three drops out of hir right eie. Item, it is not onelie a vehement suspicion, and presumption, but an evident proofe of a witch, if any man or beast die suddenlie where she hath beene seene latelie; although hir witching stuffe be not found or espied. Item, if any bodie use familiaritie or companie with a witch convicted; it is a sufficient presumption against that person to be adjudged a witch. Item, that evidence that may serve to bring in any other person to examination, may serve to bring a witch to her condemnation. ♦_L. 5. de adult. §. gl. & Bart. c. venerabilis de electio. &c._♦ Item, herein judgment must be pronounced & executed (as _Bodin_ saith) without order, and not like to the orderlie proceeding and forme of judgement in other crimes. ♦_I. Bod. de dæmono. lib. 4. cap. 4._♦ Item, a witch may not be brought to the torture suddenlie, or before long examination, least she go awaie scotfree: for they feele no torments, and therefore care not for the same (as _Bodin_ affirmeth.) Item, little children may be had to the torture at the first dash; but so may it not be doone with old women: as is aforesaid. ♦_Idem Ibid._♦ Item, if she have anie privie marke under hir arme pokes, under hir haire, under hir lip, or in hir buttocke, or in hir privities: it is a presumption sufficient for the judge to proceed and give sentence of death upon hir. The onlie pitie they shew to a poore woman in this case, is; that though she be accused to have slaine anie bodie with her inchantments; yet if she can bring foorth the partie alive, she shall not be put to death. Whereat I marvell, in as much as they can bring the divell in any bodies likenesse and representation. Item, their lawe saith, that an uncerteine presumption is sufficient, when a certeine presumption faileth. ♦_Cap. præterea cum glos. extra de test._ _Panormit. in C. vener. col. 2. eodem, &c._♦ The sixt Chapter. _Particular Interogatories used by the inquisitors against witches._