LIBELLA, or D?RACON FLY, |
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Eye of, |
36 |
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Number of Lenses in, computed by Mr. Lecuwenbock.
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ibid. |
LOUSE, describ'd |
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63 |
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Has no Mouth that opens, according to Swammerdam.
|
ib. |
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Eyes of, |
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Plac'd where the Ears of other Creatures stand. |
ibid. |
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Legs of, much like those of a Lobster or Crab. |
64 |
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The Liver or Pancreas, not moving in one that had
fasted for some time. |
ibid. |
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Anus of. |
ibid. |
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Heart of. |
ibid. |
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Proceeds from Parents of its own kind, and not from
Juices in the human Body. |
ibid. |
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Male arm'd with a Sting in its Tail, the Female not. |
65 |
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Stings only when ill treated. |
ibid. |
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M. |
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MISTAKES, of great Men should make us cautious of
giving our Opinion without having examin'd fully. |
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12 |
MITES, |
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Wandering, so call'd from being found wandring to and
sro over Glass-Windows, Walls, &c.
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56 |
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Description of. |
ibid. |
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Suppos'd by Dr. Hooke to be the wandering Parents of
the Cheese Mite. |
57 |
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In Cheese, describ'd, |
59 |
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Mouth of, red withinside. |
ibid. |
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Chew the Cud. |
ibid. |
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Legs of, some plac'd forwards, others backwards. |
ibid. |
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Many various kinds of, |
ibid. |
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Very voracious. |
ibid. |
MOTH, white-feather-wing'd. |
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51 |
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Wings of, each confifting of two long slender Feathers
like those in the Wings of Birds. |
ibid. |
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Body of, cover'd with a crusted but tender Shell, |
ibid. |
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Grey plum'd, has eight or ten Divisions. |
ibid. |
MOULDINESS, |
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On Leather. |
19 |
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A Number of minute Vegetables bearing Balls almost
like Mushrooms. |
ibid. |
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On many different Bodies and at different Seasons of the
Year. |
ibid. |
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Of various Forms. |
ibid. |
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These and Mushrooms, according to Dr. Hooke, pro-
duc'd from Putrefaction without Seeds. |
ibid. |
MUSHROOMS, |
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Suppos'd by our Author not to bear Seed. |
ibid. |
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Seeds of, may be found between the Gills by the As-
sistance of a good Glass. |
ibid. |
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N. |
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NATURE, Works of, |
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Admirable for their Minuteness. |
7 |
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for their Variety. |
12 |
NEEDLE, Point of, |
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Nearest to a physical Point. |
1 |
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When view'd by the Micoscope how irregular and un-
even. |
ibid. |
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Many visible Points much sharper. |
ibid. |
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O. |
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OPIUM, |
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What, |
26 |
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Great Virtues of, |
ibid. |
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The Knowledge of, probably of very great Antiquity. |
ib. |
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Mention'd by Homer under the Name of Nepenthe.
|
ibid. |
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The dissolv'd Particles of, appear'd in the Microscope to
be fring'd Globules. |
27 |
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Sleeping Quality of, accounted for, |
ibid. |
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P. |
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PAPER, magnify'd appear'd like Shag-Cloth, |
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1 |
PETRIFIED WOOD, |
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The Pores of, larger than those of Charcoal. |
15 |
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The Parts of, not dissering from what they were when
Wood. |
ibid. |
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Weight of, |
ibid. |
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Lost nothing of its Substance when heated rod hot. |
16 |
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Bubbles rais'd in by Vinegar. |
ibid. |
PISMIRE, vid. ANT. |
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PRINTED DOT or TITTLE view'd by the Microscope
like a Splatch of London Dirt. |
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1 |
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R. |
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RAZOR, Edge of, |
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2 |
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Seems a rough Surface of an unequal Breadth. |
ibid. |
RIBBON, wheal'd Taffety, appear'd thro' the Microscope
like Matting for Doors. |
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33 |
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Threads of, appear'd like Ropes. |
ibid. |
ROSE LEAVES, |
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A curious minute Plant on, |
19 |
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Compar'd with the large Trees in Guinea and Brazil.
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21 |
ROSEMARY LEAF, |
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Surface of, appear'd in the Microscope like a quilted Bag
of green Silk. |
ibid. |
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S. |
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SALTS, |
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Christalizations of, suppos'd to be form'd from Combi-
nations of Globules. |
9 |
SANDS, |
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Many like the Chrystals in Flints. |
8 |
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Not form'd by the Comminution of larger chrystaline
Bodies, but by the Coagulation of Water or some
other Fluid. |
ibid. |
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In general only small Stones or Pebbles. |
ibid. |
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Different according to the Places they are brought from. |
ibid. |
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White, for writing, appear like transparent Pieces of
Allum, Sal Gem, or Chrystal, but mostly irregular. |
ibid. |
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Black, from the West-Indies, have polish'd shining Sur-
faces. |
ibid. |
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Reddish, from abroad resemble a Jeweller's Box of
Rubies, & c.
|
ibid. |
SCALE, |
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Of a Soal-fish. |
29 |
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Of a Perch. |
30 |
SEA-MOSS, |
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13 |
SEA-WEED, |
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Contexture of, much like a Honey Comb. |
21 |
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The Holes in, of the Form of the Sole of a round
toed Shoe, each beset with small Thorns. |
ibid. |
SEEDS, |
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Of Mushrooms may be found between the Gills. |
19 |
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Of the Corn-Violet. |
25 |
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Cover'd with a tough shining Skin with irregular In-
dentings therein. |
ibid. |
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Of Thyme, |
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Resemble dry'd Oranges or Lemons both in Shape
and Colour. |
ibid. |
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Of Poppy, |
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Appear by the Microscope in the Form of a Kidney,
with Hexagonal and Pentagonal Indentings all over
the Surface. |
26 |
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Of Purslain, |
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In the Form of the Nautilus, curl'd in the manner of
a Spiral. |
27 |
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Of Scurvy Grass, |
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Like a Porcelane Shell. |
ibid. |
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Of Marjoram, |
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Resemble Olives. |
ibid. |
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Of Carrot, |
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Like the Cleft of a Cocoa Nut Shell. |
ibid. |
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Of Succory, |
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Like a Quiver of Arrows. |
ibid. |
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Of Amaranthus, |
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Represent the Eye. |
ibid. |
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Of Onions and Leck, |
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Granulated like Seal Skin. |
ibid. |
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How variously guarded by Providence from Danger and
Destruction. |
ibid. |
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The minutest, even those that can be discover'd only by
the Microscope suppos'd to contain Plantulæ of their
own Kind. |
28 |
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Of the Gramen tremulum, |
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A compleat Plantula discover'd in. |
ibid. |
SENSIBLE PLANT, |
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Description of. |
17 |
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Experiments on, |
ibid. |
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Conjecture concerning the Reason of its Motion. |
18 |