P. 246. The Devils have a Marvellous power, if but a silly wretched Witch consent. P. 10. 202. The stories of Witches and Spirits are many ways useful, particularly to convince Atheists, and confirm Believers, and to prove the Operation of Spirits. P. 232. To help men to understand that Devils make no small number of Laws, and Rulers in the World, and are Authors of most of the Wars, and of many Sermons, and of Books that adorn the Liberaries of learned men. P. 6. 102. The Devil's lying with the Witch is not to be denied, and is more to Exercise the Lust of the Witch than of the Devil, who can also bring in another Witch with[44]out opening the door, and so perform it by one Witch with another. P. 105. Witches can raise Storms, sell Winds, _&c._ as is commonly affirmed. P. 107. In _America_ 'tis a common thing to see Spirits day and night. P. 95, 96, 97, 110. Stories of a Child that could not be cured of Witchcraft, because the _Ember_[69]-weeks were past, Vomited a Knife a span long, Cart Nails, _&c._ neither eat nor drank fifteen days and nights together; a long piece of Wood, four Knives, and two sharp pieces of Iron, ev'ry one above a span long, taken out of the Stomach, _&c._ Hair, Stones, Bones, Vomited, _&c._ 1000 l. of Blood lost by one person in a years time. P. 250. A story that makes the Author think it possible that such great things (as he mentions) should be gotten down and up Peoples Throats. P. 164. Partial credibility spoils many a good story. P. 125. The Devil's substance enters into the possessed. P. 174. Distracted are possessed. P. 149. A sick Woman while she lay in bed went to see her Children. P. 153. A Dog appeared like a Fly or a Flea. P. 165. Some knowing Agents directs Thunder storms, tho' the Author knows not who, and that they so often fall on Churches he knows not why. P. 2, 80. Mr. _J. M._ and Mr. _C. M._ Recommended together with _Bodin_, _&tc_. P. 237. A _Crispian_, if through Ignorance he believes not what he saith, may be a Christian.