The Works of Francis Bacon

The Trunk of all, a Primitive or Summary Philoso-
phy,

ibid.

Divine Philosophy, or Natural Theology, relates to the

Being and Attributes of God; and the Nature of

Angels or Spirits,

Natural Philosophy, divided into Speculative and Prac-

tical,

98

Speculative Philosophy, or natural Science, divided into
Physics and Metaphysics,

ibid.
Physics divided into, 1. The Doctrine of the Principles

of Things. 2. The Doctrine of the Formation of

Things, or the World. 3. The Doctrine concern-

ing the Variety of Things,

102

Metaphysics divided into, 1. The Doctrine of Forms.
2. The Doctrine of final Causes,

ibid.

Mathematics divided into, 1. Pure. 2. Mixed, 108

Pure Mathematics divided into Geometry and Arith-

metic,

ibid.

Mixed Mathematics divided into Perspective, Music,

Astronomy, Cosmography, Architecture, Enginery,

ibid.

Practical Philosophy, or natural Prudence, divided into

Mechanics and Magic,

109

Human Philosophy has two Parts, human and civil

,

115

96

&c.

Human Doctrine divided into, 1. The Doctrine of

the human Body. 2. The Doctrine of the human
Soul,

ibid.
The Doctrine of the Union of Soul and Body

divided into, 1. The Doctrine of Notices. 2. The
Doctrine of Impression,

ibid.

The Doctrine of the Human Body divided into,

1. Medicine. 2. Cosmetics. 3. Athletics. 4. Arts

of Elegance,

118

The Doctrine of the Human Soul divided into,

1. The Doctrine of the Nature of the Soul. 2. The

Doctrine of the Faculties of the Soul,

127

Appendices to the Doctrine of the Soul. 1. Divina-

tion. 2. Fascination,

127. 129

The Doctrine of the Faculties of the Soul divided

into, 1. Logics. 2. Ethics,

130, 131

The intellectual Arts are four, 1. The Art of

Inquiry or Invention. 2. The Art of Examina-

tion. 3. The Art of Custody or Memory. 4. The

Art of Elocution or Tradition,

131, 132

Ethics divided into, 1. The Doctrine of the Image

of Good. 2. The Georgics or Cultivation of the

Mind,

164

Good divided into simple and compound; Private

Good, and the Good of Society,

166

The Cultivation of the Mind regards, 1. Different

Dispositions. 2. Affections. 3. Remedies, 177, 192

Civil Doctrine divided into three Kinds of Doctrine

or Prudence. 1. Prudence in Conversation.
2. Prudence in Business. 3. Prudence in Go-
vernment,

ibid.

SYLVA SYLVARUM; OR, A NATURAL HISTORY,

IN TEN CENTURIES,

CENTURY I.

Of straining or percolation, outward and inward, 245

Of motion upon pressure,

247

Of separations of bodies liquid, by weight, 249

Of infusions, in water and air,

b

250

VOL. I.

Of the appetite of continuation in liquids, 253

Of artificial springs,

254

Of the venomous quality of man's flesh,

ibid.

Of turning air into water,

255

Of helping or altering the shape of the body, 250

Of condensing of air, to yield weight or nourish-

ment,

257

Of flame and air commixed,

258

Of the secret nature of flame,

259

Of flame, in the midst, and on the sides,

260

Of motion of gravity,

ibid.

Of contraction of bodies in bulk,

261

Of making vines more fruitful,

ibid.

Of the several operations of purging medicines, 262

Of meats and drinks most nourishing,

266

Of medicines applied in order,

Of cure by motion of consent,

ibid.

Of cure of diseases contrary to predisposition, 275

Of preparation before and after purging, ibid.

Of stanching blood,

276

Of change of aliments and medicines,

277

Of diets,

ibid.

Of production of cold,

ibid.

Of turning air into water,

280

Of induration of bodies,

282

Of preying of air upon water,

286

Of the force of union,

ibid.

Of making feathers and hairs of divers colours, 287

Of nourishment of young creatures in the egg, or

288

Of sympathy and antipathy,

ibid.

Of the spirits, or pneumaticals in bodies, 289

Of the power of heat,

291

Of impossibility of annihilation,

Of the nullity and entity of sounds,

299

Of production, conservation, and delation of sounds, 303
Of magnitude, exility, and damps of sounds,

Of loudness and softness of sounds,

Of communication of sounds,

Of equality and inequality of sounds,

Of more treble and bass tones,

Of proportion of treble and bass,

Of exterior and interior sounds,

Of articulation of sounds,

Of the lines in which sounds move,

325

Of the lasting and perishing of sounds,

326

Of the passage in interception of sounds,

328

Of the medium of sounds,

330

Of the figures of bodies yielding sounds,

ibid,

Of mixture of sounds,

332

Of melioration of sounds,

333

Of imitation of sounds,

335

Of reflection of sounds,

337

Of consent and dissent between audibles and visi-

bles,

341

Of sympathy and antipathy of sounds,

346

Of hindering or helping of hearing,

347

Of the spiritual and fine nature of sounds, 348

Of orient colours in dissolutions of metals,

350

Of prolongation of life,

ibid.

Of the appetite of union in bodies,

ibid.

Of the like operations of heat and time,

351

Of the differing operations of fire and time, 352

Of motions by imitations,

ibid.

Of infectious diseases,

ibid.

Of the incorporation of powders and liquors, 353

Of exercise of the body, and the benefits or evils
thereof,

ibid.

Of meats soon glutting, or not glutting,

354

CENTURY N.

Of clarification of liquors, and the acceleration

thereof,

355

Of maturation, and the accelerating thereof; and

of the maturation of drinks and fruits,

358

Of making gold,

361

Of the several natures of gold,

364

Of inducing and accelerating putrefaction, ibid.

Of prohibiting and preventing putrefaction, 367

Of rotten wood shining,

370

Of acceleration of birth,

372

Of acceleration of growth and stature,

ibid.

Of bodies sulphureous and mercurial,

Of congealing of air,

ibid.

Of congealing of water into crystal,

377

Of preserving the smell and colour in rose leaves, ibid.

Of the lasting of flame,

378

Of infusions or burials of divers bodies in earth, 382

Of the effects of men's bodies from several winds, 383

Of winter and summer sicknesses,

384

Of pestilential years,

ibid.

Of epidemical diseases,

ibid.

Of preservation of liquors in wells, or deep vaults, 385

Of the goodness and choice of waters,

387

Of temperate heats under the equinoctial,

388

Of the coloration of black and tawny moors,

ibid.

Of motion after the instant of death,

389

CENTURY V.

Of accelerating or hastening forward germination, 391

Of retarding or putting back germination, 395

Of meliorating, or making better, fruits and plants,

397

Of compound fruits and flowers,

410

Of sympathy and antipathy of plants,

411

Of making herbs and fruits medicinable,

417

Libros

The Works of Francis Bacon: Baron of Verulam, Viscount St. Albans ..., Volumen1