261contained in theſe Centuries.11
Pepper-Gainny, cauſeth ſneezing # 202
Perception in all bodies, 171. More ſubtil
# then the ſenſe, ibid. It worketh alſo at
# diſtance, ibid. The beſt means of prog-
# noſticating. # ibid. 172
Percolation, inward and outward # 1, 2
Percuſſion and impulſion of bodies # 160, 161
Perfumes Dryers, and Perfumes Moiſtners
# of the Brain,203. Perfumes procure
# pleaſant and prophetical Dreams # 204
Perſons near in blood, or other Relations,
# have many ſecret paſſages of ſympathy
# 211
Peſtilential years, 85. Their prognoſticks
# 155, 172, 173
Philoſophy received # 178
Piloſity in Men and Beaſts, 139. The cauſes
# thereof # ibid.
Piſtachoes # 13
Pituponthe Sea-ſbore, 1. Filled with water
# potable, ibid. Practiſed in Alexandria,
# ibid. And by Ceſar, ibid. Who miſtook
# the cauſe, ibid. Intime will become Salt
# again # 191
Pity, 151. The impreſſions thereof # ibid.
Pius Quintus his revelation, touching the
# victory at Leßanto # 212
Plague tranſmitted withont ſent, 200, 201.
# The ſuppoſed ſent of it, ibid. Perſons
# leaſt apt to take it, and perſons moſt, ibid.
# Plagues cauſed by great putrefactions,
# 202. Preſervatives againſt it # 209
Plane-tree watered with wine # 128
Plants, why of greater age then li-
# ving creatures, 15, 16. Dignity of
# Plants, 89. Acceleration of their Ger-
# mination, ibid. 90, 91, 92. Retarding
# of their Germination, ibid. The Melio-
# ration of them divers ways, 93, 94, 95,
# 96, 97, 98, 99, 100. Cauſe why ſome
# die in Winter, 96. Sympathy and Anti-
# pathy of Plants, 101, 102, 103, 104.
# Plants drawing the ſame juyces out of
# the earth, thrive not together, 101.
# Drawers of much nouriſbment, hurt
# their neighbor-plants, ibid. Drawing
# ſeveral juyces, thrive well together, 102.
# Several inſtances of each, ibid. Deſig-
# nations of further tryals hereof, ibid.
# Tryals in Herbs, poyſonous or purgative,
# 103. Plants that die placed together,
# ibid. Tryal whether Plants will attract
# water at ſome diſtance, 104. Curioſities
# touching plants, 107, 108, 109, 110.
# Plants will degenerate, 110, 111. The
# ſeveral cauſes thereof, ibid. Tranſmu-
# tation of Plants, ibid. Six deſignations
# thereof, ibid. 112, 113. Their ſeveral
# excreſcences, 113, 114, 115, 116, 117.
# Prickles of Trees, 116. Plants growing
# without ſeed, 117, 118. Growing out of
# ſtone, ibid. Plants foreign, ibid. 119.
# Removed out of hot Countreys willkeep
# their ſeaſons, ibid. Set in the Summer
# ſeaſons will proſper in colder Countreys,
# ibid. Seaſons of ſeveral Plants, ibid.
# Plants bearing bloſſoms, and young fruit,
# and ripe fruits together, 119, 120.
# Plants with joynts or knuckles in the
# ſtalks, 121. The cauſes thereof,ibid.
# Differences of Plants, ibid. 122. Some
# putting forth bloſſoms before leaves, 121.
# Others, leaves before bloſſoms, ibid. The
# cauſe of each, ibid. Plants green all
# winter, 121, 122. The cauſe, ibid. Plants
# not ſupporting themſelves, ib. The cauſe
# of their ſlenderneß, ibid. Plants and in-
# animate bodies differ in four things, 125,
# 126. Plants and Metals in three, ibid.
# Plants and Moulds, or Putrefactions,
# wherein they differ, ibid. Plants and li-
# ving Creatures their differences, 126,
# 127. Male and Female in Plants, ibid.
# Plants whereof Garments are made, 128.
# Plant ſleeping, ibid. Plants with bearded
# Roots, ibid. Plants eſculent, 129, 130.
# Eſculent raw, ibid. Having paſſed the
# fire, ibid. Parts in Plants that are nouriſh-
# ing, ibid. Seeds in Plants, more ſtrong
# then either Leaf or Root, ibid. Thecauſe,
# ibid. In ſome not, ibid. Plants with
# Milk in them, 131. Plants with red
# jnyce, 132. No Plants have a ſalt taſte,
# ibid. Plants with curled Leaves, 133.
# Plants may be tranſlated into other Regi-
# ons, 135. Yet they like ſome ſoils, more
# then other, ibid. Several inſtances there-
# of, ibid. Plant without leaves, 162. Sin-
# gularities in ſeveral Plants # 138
Plaſter hardned like Marble # 165
Plaſtered room green, dangerous # 202
Places of Metals aſſwage ſwelling # 187
Pleaſures and diſpleaſures of the Senſes
# 145
Plough followed, healthful # 103
Plumoſity in Birds, 139. The cauſe thereof
# ibid.
Plums of what colour the beſt, 109. The
# dryer, the better ſort # ibid.
Pneumaticals in Bodies # 181
Pomanders # 203
Pont-Charenton, the εccho there # 57
Pore-blinde men ſee beſt near hand, 188.
# The cauſe # ibid.
Potado roots potted, grow greater # 90
Powder in Shot # 3
Powders and Liquors, their Incorporation
# 65
Pepper-Gainny, cauſeth ſneezing # 202
Perception in all bodies, 171. More ſubtil
# then the ſenſe, ibid. It worketh alſo at
# diſtance, ibid. The beſt means of prog-
# noſticating. # ibid. 172
Percolation, inward and outward # 1, 2
Percuſſion and impulſion of bodies # 160, 161
Perfumes Dryers, and Perfumes Moiſtners
# of the Brain,203. Perfumes procure
# pleaſant and prophetical Dreams # 204
Perſons near in blood, or other Relations,
# have many ſecret paſſages of ſympathy
# 211
Peſtilential years, 85. Their prognoſticks
# 155, 172, 173
Philoſophy received # 178
Piloſity in Men and Beaſts, 139. The cauſes
# thereof # ibid.
Piſtachoes # 13
Pituponthe Sea-ſbore, 1. Filled with water
# potable, ibid. Practiſed in Alexandria,
# ibid. And by Ceſar, ibid. Who miſtook
# the cauſe, ibid. Intime will become Salt
# again # 191
Pity, 151. The impreſſions thereof # ibid.
Pius Quintus his revelation, touching the
# victory at Leßanto # 212
Plague tranſmitted withont ſent, 200, 201.
# The ſuppoſed ſent of it, ibid. Perſons
# leaſt apt to take it, and perſons moſt, ibid.
# Plagues cauſed by great putrefactions,
# 202. Preſervatives againſt it # 209
Plane-tree watered with wine # 128
Plants, why of greater age then li-
# ving creatures, 15, 16. Dignity of
# Plants, 89. Acceleration of their Ger-
# mination, ibid. 90, 91, 92. Retarding
# of their Germination, ibid. The Melio-
# ration of them divers ways, 93, 94, 95,
# 96, 97, 98, 99, 100. Cauſe why ſome
# die in Winter, 96. Sympathy and Anti-
# pathy of Plants, 101, 102, 103, 104.
# Plants drawing the ſame juyces out of
# the earth, thrive not together, 101.
# Drawers of much nouriſbment, hurt
# their neighbor-plants, ibid. Drawing
# ſeveral juyces, thrive well together, 102.
# Several inſtances of each, ibid. Deſig-
# nations of further tryals hereof, ibid.
# Tryals in Herbs, poyſonous or purgative,
# 103. Plants that die placed together,
# ibid. Tryal whether Plants will attract
# water at ſome diſtance, 104. Curioſities
# touching plants, 107, 108, 109, 110.
# Plants will degenerate, 110, 111. The
# ſeveral cauſes thereof, ibid. Tranſmu-
# tation of Plants, ibid. Six deſignations
# thereof, ibid. 112, 113. Their ſeveral
# excreſcences, 113, 114, 115, 116, 117.
# Prickles of Trees, 116. Plants growing
# without ſeed, 117, 118. Growing out of
# ſtone, ibid. Plants foreign, ibid. 119.
# Removed out of hot Countreys willkeep
# their ſeaſons, ibid. Set in the Summer
# ſeaſons will proſper in colder Countreys,
# ibid. Seaſons of ſeveral Plants, ibid.
# Plants bearing bloſſoms, and young fruit,
# and ripe fruits together, 119, 120.
# Plants with joynts or knuckles in the
# ſtalks, 121. The cauſes thereof,ibid.
# Differences of Plants, ibid. 122. Some
# putting forth bloſſoms before leaves, 121.
# Others, leaves before bloſſoms, ibid. The
# cauſe of each, ibid. Plants green all
# winter, 121, 122. The cauſe, ibid. Plants
# not ſupporting themſelves, ib. The cauſe
# of their ſlenderneß, ibid. Plants and in-
# animate bodies differ in four things, 125,
# 126. Plants and Metals in three, ibid.
# Plants and Moulds, or Putrefactions,
# wherein they differ, ibid. Plants and li-
# ving Creatures their differences, 126,
# 127. Male and Female in Plants, ibid.
# Plants whereof Garments are made, 128.
# Plant ſleeping, ibid. Plants with bearded
# Roots, ibid. Plants eſculent, 129, 130.
# Eſculent raw, ibid. Having paſſed the
# fire, ibid. Parts in Plants that are nouriſh-
# ing, ibid. Seeds in Plants, more ſtrong
# then either Leaf or Root, ibid. Thecauſe,
# ibid. In ſome not, ibid. Plants with
# Milk in them, 131. Plants with red
# jnyce, 132. No Plants have a ſalt taſte,
# ibid. Plants with curled Leaves, 133.
# Plants may be tranſlated into other Regi-
# ons, 135. Yet they like ſome ſoils, more
# then other, ibid. Several inſtances there-
# of, ibid. Plant without leaves, 162. Sin-
# gularities in ſeveral Plants # 138
Plaſter hardned like Marble # 165
Plaſtered room green, dangerous # 202
Places of Metals aſſwage ſwelling # 187
Pleaſures and diſpleaſures of the Senſes
# 145
Plough followed, healthful # 103
Plumoſity in Birds, 139. The cauſe thereof
# ibid.
Plums of what colour the beſt, 109. The
# dryer, the better ſort # ibid.
Pneumaticals in Bodies # 181
Pomanders # 203
Pont-Charenton, the εccho there # 57
Pore-blinde men ſee beſt near hand, 188.
# The cauſe # ibid.
Potado roots potted, grow greater # 90
Powder in Shot # 3
Powders and Liquors, their Incorporation
# 65
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