The doctrine of the faculties of the soul divided
into, 1. Logics. 2. Ethics
The intellectual arts are four, 1. The art of in-
quiry or invention. 2. The art of examination.
3. The art of custody or memory. 4. The art
of elocution or tradition
Ethics divided into, 1. The doctrine of the image
of good. 2. The georgics or cultivation of the
mind
Good divided into simple and compound; Pri-
vate good, and the good of society
The cultivation of the mind regards, 1. Different
dispositions. 2. Affections. 3. Remedies
Civil doctrine divided into three kinds of doc-
trine or prudence. 1. Prudence in conversa-
tion. 2. Prudence in business. 3. Prudence
in government
CENTURY I.
Of the lines in which sounds move
109
Of the lasting and perishing of sounds
109
Of straining or percolation, outward and inward 82 Of the passage in interception of sounds 110
Of motion upon pressure
83 Of the medium of sounds
110
Of separations of bodies liquid, by weight . 84 Of the figures of bodies yielding sounds 110
Of infusions, in water and air
84 Of mixture of sounds
111
Of the appetite of continuation in liquids 85 Of melioration of sounds
111
Of artificial springs
85 Of imitation of sounds
112
Of the venomous quality of man's flesh
85 Of reflection of sounds
113
Of turning air into water
85 Of consent aud dissent between audibles and
Of helping or altering the shape of the body 86 visibles
114
Of condensing of air to yield weight or nourish Of sympathy and antipathy of sounds
115
ment
86 Of hindering or helping of hearing
116
Of flame and air commixed
86 Of the spiritual and fine nature of sounds 116
Of the secret nature of flame
87 Of orient colours in dissolutions of metals . 117
Of flame, in the midst, and on the sides
87 Of prolongation of life
117
Of motion of gravity
87 Of the appetite of union in bodies
117
Of contraction of bodies in bulk
88 Of the like operations of heat and time
117
Of making vines more fruitful
88 Of the differing operations of fire and time 117
Of the several operations of purging medicines 88 Of motions by imitation
118
Of meats and drinks most nourishing
89 Of infectious diseases
118
Of medicines applied in order
Of the incorporation of powders and liquors 118
Of cure by custom
92 Of exercise of the body, and the benefits or evils
Of cure by excess
92 thereof
118
Of cure by motion of consent
92 Of meats soon glutting, or not glutting
118
Of cure of diseases contrary to predisposition 92
Of preparation before and after purging
92
Of stanching blood
92
Of change of aliments and medicines
93 Of clarification of liquors, and the acceleration
Of diets
93 thereof
119
Of production of cold
93 Of maturation, and the accelerating thereof; and
Of turning air into water
94 of the maturation of drinks and fruits
Of induration of bodies
95 Of making gold
121
Of preying of air upon water
96 of the several natures of gold
122
Of the force of union
96 Of inducing and accelerating putrefaction 122
Of making feathers and hairs of divers colours 96 of prohibiting and preventing putrefaction 123
Of nourishment of young creatures in the egg, Of rotten wood shining
12+
or womb
96 Of acceleration of birth
124
Of sympathy and antipathy
96 Of acceleration of growth and stature
124