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

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          # Salt hath aſymp at hy with Blood, 211. It
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          # is an healer, ibid. It riſeth not in Diſtil-
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          # lations # 190, 191
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          Salt-petre, how it may be bred # 123
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          Salt-water paſſed through Earth, becomes
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          # freſh, 1. Four differences between the paſs-
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          # ing it in Veſſels and in Pits, 2. Salt-water
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          # good for to water ſome Herbs, 137, 138.
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          # Salt-water boiled, becometh more potable,
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          # 190, 191. Salt-water ſooner diſſolving
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          # Salt, then Freſh-water, ibid. The cauſe
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          # ibid.
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          Sand turning Minerals into a Glaſſy ſub.
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          # ſtance # 164
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          Sanguis Draconis, the Tree that bears it
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          # 132
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          Sap of Trees, 134. The differing nature
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          # thereof in ſeveral Trees # ibid.
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          Scarlet-dye # 191, 192
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          Sciſſible, and not ſciſſible # 182
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          Sea clearer the North-wind blowing, then
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          # the South, 139. Sea, by the bubbles fore.
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          # ſheweth wind, 175. Sea-water looketh
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          # black, moved; white, resting, 139. The
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          # cauſe, ibid. Seas ſhallow and narrow,
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          # break more then deep and large # 190
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          Sea-fiſh put into Freſh-waters # 147
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          Sea-hare coming near the Body, hurteth the
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          # Lungs # 211
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          Sea-ſand a good Compost, 123. Sea-ſands
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          # produce no Plant # 118
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          Seaſons of Plants # 119
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          Secret proprieties # 214, 215
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          Secundine # 154
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          Seeds in Plants, more ſtrong then either Leaf
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          # or Root, 130. The cauſe, ibid. In ſonse
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          # not, ibid. Seeds, their choice, 137. Plants
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          # growing without Seeds # 117, 118
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          Senſes, their pleaſures and diſpleaſures, 145.
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          # Their instruments have a ſimilitude with
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          # that which giveth the reflexion of the ob-
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          # ject # 62
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          Separation of ſeveral Natures by ſtraining,
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          # 2. Of ſeveral Liquors by weight, 3. And
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          # of the ſame kinde of Liquors thickned, 4.
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          # Of Metals # 169
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          Separation of the cruder parts prohibiteth
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          # Putrefaction # 76
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          Servets uſed in Turky # 148
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          Setting of Wheat # 95, 96
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          Setting of Trees, higher or lower # 99
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          Several Fruits upon one Tree # 107
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          Shade helpeth ſome Plants # 95
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          Shadows ſeeming ever to tremble # 190
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          Shame, 151, 206. The impreſſions thereof
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          # 151
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          Shell-fiſh have no Bones within 157, 189, 190
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          Shifting for the better, helpeth Plants and
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          # Living Creatures # 95
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          Shining wood # 77, 78
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          Showres good for fruits, 135. For ſome not,
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          # ibid. Night-ſhowres better then Day-
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          # ſhowres # 136
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          Showres after along drought, cauſe ſickneſſes
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          # if they be gentle, 172. If great, not
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          # ibid.
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          Sickneſſes of the Summer and the Winter # 84
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          Sight the object thereof, quicker then of
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          # Hearing, 50, 51. Sight, 188, 189. Ob-
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          # jects thereof, cauſe great delight in the
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          # Spirits, but no great offence, ibid. The
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          # cauſe # ibid.
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          Silver more eaſily made then Gold # 71, 72
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          Simples ſpecial for Medicines, 141, 142. Such
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          # as have ſubtile parts without Acrimony,
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          # ibid. Many creatures bred of Putre-
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          # faction, are ſo, ibid. Alſo Putref actions
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          # of Plants # ibid.
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          Singularicies in ſeveral Plants # 138
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          Sinking of Bodies, 163. The cauſe # ibid.
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          Sitting healthful # 154
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          Skull # 157
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          Sleep agreat nouriſher, 15. Sleep, 156, 157.
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          # Hindred by cold in the Feet, ibid. Fur-
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          # thered by ſome kinde of noiſes, ibid. Nou-
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          # riſheth in many Beasts aud Birds, ibid.
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          # Sleeping creatures all Winter # 194
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          # Sleeping Plants # 128
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          # Smells and Odors, 86. Beſt at ſome diſtance,
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          # ibid. Best where the Body is cruſhed, ibid.
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          # Not ſo in Flowers cruſhed, ibid. Best in
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          # Flowers, whoſe Leaves ſmell not, ibid.
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          # Smells ſweet, 177. Have all a corporeal
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          # ſubſtance, ibid. Smells fetide, ibid. 178.
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          # Smell of the Faol moſt pernicious, 201.
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          # Smells that are moſt dangerous # ibid.
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          Snake-skin worn # 209
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          Sneezing ceaſeth the Hiccough, 104. Induced
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          # by looking againſt the Sun, ibid. The cauſe
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          # thereof # ibid.
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          Snow-water, 87. Snows cauſe fruitfulneſs,
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          # ibid. Three cauſesthereof, ibid. Snow good
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          # to be applied to a mortified part, 166. The
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          # cauſe thereof, ibid. Snow bringing forth
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          # Herbs # 118
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          Soals of the Feet, hive aſympathy with the
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          # Head # 25
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          Soft Bodies,181. The cauſe, ibid. They are
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          # of two ſorts # ibid.
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          Solid Bodies ſweating foreſhew Rain # 176
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          Soot a good Compoſt # 123
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          Sorel, 137. The Root thereof # ibid.
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          Soul of the World # 197, 198
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          Sounds Muſical and Immuſical # 29
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          Sounds more apt to procure ſleep then tones,
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          # 31. The cauſe, ibid. Nature of Sounds,
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          # not ſufficiently inquired, 32. Motions
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          # great in Nature without Sounds, ibid.
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