Bacon, Francis, Sylva sylvarum : or, a natural history in ten centuries

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          <pb file="0267" n="267" rhead="contained in theſe Centuries."/>
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          Trees moiſter yield leſs Moſs, 114. The cauſe
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          # ibid.
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          Trees in Clay-grounds apt to gather Moſs,
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          # ibid. The cauſe # ibid.
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          Trees Hide-bound bring forth Moſs # ibid.
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          Treesthat ripen lateſt bloſſom earlieſt # 119
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          Trees that laſt longeſt, 120. viz. The largeſt
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          # of body, ibid. such as bring Maſt or Nuts,
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          # ibid. Such as bring forth Leaves late,
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          # and ſhed them late, ibid. Such as are often
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          # cut # ibid.
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          Trees with ſcattered bough@, 121. with up-
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          # right boughs, ibid. The cauſe of each
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          # ibid.
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          Tree Indian with Leaves of great largeneſs,
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          # and Fruit without ſtalks # 127
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          Tree in Perſia nouriſhed with Salt-water
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          # ibid. 128
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          Trees commonly fruitful, but each other
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          # year # 130
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          Trees bearing beſt on the lower boughs, 131.
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          # others on the higher boughs, ibid. The
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          # cauſe of each, ibid. Such as bear beſt when
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          # they are old, 131. Others when they are
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          # young, ibid. The cauſe of each # ibid.
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          Trembling in ſhadows # 190
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          Tryals for wholeſome Airs # 164
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          Tuft of Moſs on a Briar-buſh # 117
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          Tuiks great ſitters, 156. to them, Bathing
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          # good # ibid.
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          Twice a year Fruits # 119
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          Tying of the Point # 192, 193
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          Tyranny over Mens Underſtandings and Be-
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          # liefs much affected # 215
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          V.
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          VApor of Charl-coal, or of Sea coal, or of
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          # a Room new plaſtred, mortal # 202
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          Vapors which taken outwaraly, would con-
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          # denſe the Spirits # 203
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          Vegetables rotting upon the ground, a good
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          # Compoſt, 223. Several inſtances thereof
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          # ibid.
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          Venous Bodies # 180
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          Venus, 142. Inexceſs dimeththe ſight, ibid.
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          # The Act of it. Men more inclined in
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          # winter, women in Summer # 143
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          Vermine frighted with the Head of a VVoolf
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          # 210
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          Veſuvius # 165
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          Vines made fruitful by applying the Kernels
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          # of Grapes to the Roots, 10. The cauſe
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          # thereof, ibid. Made to ſprout ſuddenly
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          # with Nitre, 96. Love not the Colewort,
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          # 110. Vine-Trees, 128, 129. Anciently
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          # of great bodies, ibid. Atough wood dry,
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          # ibid. Vines in ſome places, not propped
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          # 125
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          Vine grafted upon Vine # 136
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          Vinegar # 194
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          Violet-Vinegar # 4
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          Viſibles hitherto, the ſubject of Knowledge,
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          # 26. Mingle not in the Medium as Au-
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          # dibles do, 53. The cauſe thereof, ibid. se-
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          # veral conſents of Viſibles and Audibles,
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          # 58. Several Diſſents of Viſibles and Au-
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          # dibles, 60, 61. Viſible Species, 160. Vi-
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          # ſibles and Audibles, 204. Two Lights of
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          # the ſame bigneſs, will not make things be
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          # ſeen as far again as one, 54. The cauſe
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          # thereof # ibid.
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          Viſual Spirits infecting # 202, 203
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          Vitrial # 127
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          Vivification, 73, 74. The ſeveral things re-
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          # quired to Vivification, 143. The Proceſs
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          # of it # ibid. 194, 195
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          Vlcers in the Leg, harder to cure then in the
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          # Head, 166. The cauſe, ib. Difference of
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          # curing them in a French-man, and an
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          # Engliſh-man # ibid.
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          Unbarkt Branch of a Tree being ſet, hatb
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          # grown, 134. Barkt will not # ib.
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          Unguentum Teli # 200
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          Union, the force thereof in Natural Bodies,
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          # 24. Appetite of Union in Natural Bodies,
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          # 64. Appeareth in three kindes of Bodies
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          # ibid.
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          Voice, the ſhrilneſs thereof, 43. In whom
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          # eſpecially, ibid. VVhy changed at years of
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          # Puberty, ibid. Labor and Intention, con-
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          # duceth much to imit ate Voices, 56. Imi-
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          # tation of Voices, as if they were at diſtance
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          # ibid.
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          Vrine in quantity, a great hinderer of Nou-
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          # riſhment # 14
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          W.
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          WArmth, a ſpecial means to make
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          # ground fruitful # 123, 124
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          Warts taken away by Lard or an Elder ſtick
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          # conſuming # 213
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          Water thickned in a Cave, 20. Changed
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          # ſuddenly into Air, 24. Choice of waters,
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          # 86. By weight, ibid. By boiling, ibid. By
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          # longest lasting, imputrefied, ibid. By
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          # making Drinks ſtronger, ibid. By bearing
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          # Soap, ibid. By the places where they are
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          # congregated, 87. By the Soil, ibid. wa-
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          # ters ſweet, not to be tructed, ibid. well-
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          # water, ibid. water putteth forth Herbs
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          # without Roots, 117. water alone will
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          # cauſe Plants to ſprout, ibid. well-water
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          # warmer in winter then in Summer, 191.
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          # water riſing in a Baſon by means of Flames
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          # 192
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          Water hot, and Fire, heat differently, # 104.
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