Page:The Works of Francis Bacon (1884) Volume 2.djvu/9

	Of the glow-worm		95
	Of the impressions upon the body from several passions of the mind		95
	Of drunkenness		97
	Of the hurt or help of wine, taken moderately		98
	Of caterpillars		98
	Of the flies cantharides		98
	Of lassitude		98
	Of casting of the skin, and shell, in some creatures		98
	Of the postures of the body		99
	Of pestilential years		99
	Of some prognostics of hard winters		99
	Of certain medicines that condense and rarefy the spirits		99
	Of paintings of the body		99
	Of the use of bathing and anointing		99
	Of chambletting of paper		100
	Of cuttle ink		100
	Of earth increasing in weight		100
	Of sleep		100
	Of teeth and hard substances in the bodies of living creatures		100
	Of the generation, and bearing of living creatures in the womb		101
	Of species visible		102
	Of impulsion and percussion		103
	Of titillation		103
	Of scarcity of rain in Egypt		103
	Of clarification		103
	Of plants without leaves		103
	Of the materials of glass		104
	Of prohibition of putrefaction, and the long conservation of bodies		104
	Of abundance of nitre in certain sea-shores		104
	Of bodies borne up by water		104
	Of fuel consuming little or nothing		104
	Of cheap fuel		105
	Of gathering of wind for freshness		105
	Of trials of air		105
	Of increasing milk in milch beasts		105
	Of sand of the nature of glass		105
	Of the growth of coral		105
	Of the gathering of manna		105
	Of the correcting of wines		106
	Of bitumen, one of the materials of wild-fire		106
	Of plaster growing as hard as marble		106
	Of the cure of ulcers and hurts		106
	Of the healthfulness or unhealthfulness of southern wind		106
	Of wounds made with brass, and with iron		106
	Of mortification by cold		106
	Of weight 106
	Of supernatation of bodies 107
	Of the living of unequal bodies in the air		107
	Of water, that it may be the medium of sounds 107
	Of the flight of the spirits upon odious objects		107
	Of the super-reflection of echoes		107
	Of the force of the imagination imitating that of the senses		107
	Of preservation of bodies		108
	Of the growth or multiplying of metals		108
	Of the drowning the more base metal in the more precious		108
	Of fixation of bodies		108
	Of the restless nature of things in themselves, and their desire to change		108
Century IX.
	Of perception in bodies insensible, tending to natural divination or subtile trials		109
	Of the nature of appetite in the stomach		112
	Of sweetness of odour from the rainbow		112
	Of sweet smells		112
	Of the corporeal substance of smells		112
	Of fetid and fragrant odours		112
	Of the causes of putrefaction		113
	Of bodies imperfectly mixed		113
	Of concoction and crudity		113
	Of alterations, which may be called majors		114
	Of bodies liquefiable, and not liquefiable		114
	Of bodies fragile and tough		114
	Of the two kinds of pneumaticals in bodies		115
	Of concretion and dissolution of bodies		115
	Of bodies hard and soft		115
	Of ductile and tensile		115
	Of several passions of matter, and characters of bodies		115
	Of induration by sympathy		116
	Of honey and sugar		116
	Of the finer sort of base metals		116
	Of certain cements and quarries		117
	Of the altering of colours in hairs and feathers		116
	Of the difference of living creatures, male and female		117
	Of the comparative magnitude of living creatures		117
	Of producing fruit without core or stone		117
	Of the melioration of tobacco		117
	Of several heats working the same effects		118
	Of swelling and dilatation in boiling		118
	Of the dulcoration of fruits		118
	Of flesh edible and not edible		118
	Of the salamander		118
	Of the contrary operations of time on fruits and liquors		119
	Of blows and bruises		119
	Of the orrice root		119