TABLE OF CONTENTS
original: Elenchus

V. Signs demonstrating the fullness of the intestines by any humor. 158
VI. Concerning the signs demonstrating the fullness of the spleen from an abundance of any of the humors. ibid.
VII. Signs of fullness in both the liver and the gallbladder from any humor. 160
VIII. Description of the signs demonstrating fullness, or abundance, from any humor occurring in the kidneys and the bladder. 161
IX. Concerning the signs of fullness, or abundance, of humors in the womb. 162

BOOK I. MEMBER II.

In which signs of obstructions and the stages of diseases are treated.

Chap. I. Concerning obstruction, and the signs demonstrating it, both general and particular. 163
II. Signs of the stages of diseases, both universal and particular. 164

THE GENERAL SICK PERSONS’ MIRROR

original: Catoptri Ægrotorum

PORTION III. PART ONE. Member I. Book I.

Concerning the elements, or principles, of Medical Astrology.

original: Iatromathematica

PREFACE: In which the dignity of Medical Astrology and the utility of Astrology in medical matters is explained. 166
Chap. I. Which treats of the Astrological elements required for this art, in brief, and by reference to the Author’s treatise on Astrology; and first, concerning the properties of the signs of the Zodiac. 167
II. Concerning the Astrological elements which are seen to pertain to the wandering stars original: stellas erraticas — the planets, without an understanding of which novices original: tyrones cannot penetrate to the marrow of this science. 168
III. Other things in this art worthy of note and necessary. 172
IV. Concerning the degrees of proportion of the properties of both the signs and the planets. 172

MEMBER I. BOOK I.

Concerning those things which prepare for and lead directly to judicial practice.

In this context, "judicial" refers to the practice of making a formal medical judgment or "crisis" based on data.

Chap. I. Concerning the arrangement of the celestial houses, and the natural placement of the signs according to their succession within them. Finally, their position in said houses according to the triplicity is explained with precision. 173.
II. What kinds of diseases, and also which parts of the body, are attributed to each sign of the Zodiac. 175
III. Which members of the body each planet governs, and what they produce in the human body. 178
IV. The method of how we can judge the affected place or member from the position of the figure of the significator, or its placement in any of the celestial signs, at the time the patient took to their bed original: decubitus, or the beginning of the disease, or at least when the question was asked on behalf of the sick person. 182

MEMBER I. BOOK III.

Concerning the practice, or judgment, of Medical Astrology.

Chap. I. In which are several rules specifically looking toward the practice or judgment of Medical Astrology. 184
II. In which the nature of the 6th house is discussed. In astrology, the 6th house traditionally governs health and infirmity. 185
III. It is shown what nature and kind the disease is, and whether the disease is from an internal or external cause. 187
IV. Whether the disease is in the soul or in the body. 188
V. A question concerning three things: Whether the disease is deep-rooted or not. 190
VI. Where the persistence of the disease is treated, and the doubt: Whether the disease is likely to last a long time or not. ibid.
VII. For knowing in which part of the body the disease is located; that is, whether on the right or left, or from the back or front, and upward or downward in the body. 191.
VIII. Concerning the danger of the disease, whether it be lethal—that is, whether the sick person will escape this disease or not. 192
IX. Treating the infirmities which any sign of the Zodiac is accustomed to excite while passing through. 197
Epilogue, in which the entire science of Medical Astrology is explained in a few succinct words. 202

PORTION III. PART I. Member II.

Concerning the Geomantic species of divining, contained in a single book.

Geomancy: A method of divination that interprets marks on the ground or patterns of dots; here applied to medical prognosis.

Chap. I. In which the elements or principles of Geomancy, and first the internal preparation of the person for it, are declared in few words. 204
II. Concerning several rules leading to that Geomantic practice. 208
III. In which the nature of any simple disease-causing figure found in the 6th or 12th house is declared. 209
IV. Concerning the prognostication through Geomantic figures when they double themselves either in the 6th or 12th house. 210
V. In which the general method of prognosticating concerning defects of the body and their locations is expressed. 211
VI. Concerning the nature of the disease, whether it be curable or not. 211
VII. In this, the true and certain judgments of infirmity, according to the opinions of several men, are explained. 212

PORTION III. PART II. Book One.

Treating the signs of diseases, both demonstrative and prognostic, and physiognomy.

Physiognomy: The art of judging a person's health or character from their facial features or bodily appearance.

Chap. I. What the Sacred Scripture has treated regarding signs beyond natural physiognomy, scattered in many places. 213.
II. How complexions, both natural and unnatural, are accustomed to be revealed and made open by means of this science; that is, from the sight of the face and head alone. 214.
III. By which the natural temperament of the air and other parts is expressed through physiognomic consideration. 216.
IV. Concerning the unnatural temperaments of the head and the whole body, expressed in a physiognomic manner. 217

V. Tra-
Catchword for the next page's first word, likely "Tractatus" (Treatise).