I N D E X.

Theology is the most worthy of all sciences. P. n. 4.
He who learns and he who teaches the art of sorcery original: "Sortilegam" or magic are punished with the same penalty. G. q. 11. n. 13.
Every science has its own proper disputations. P. n. 26.
Whether divination which is performed through the interpretation of dreams is prohibited. G. q. 11. n. 27.
There are four kinds of divinations. G. q. 2. n. 6.
Why they are called divine. ibid.
Doctors of Law are privileged in many things, P. n. 19; those who scorn them are to be detested like cattle, n. 20; regarding which they are said to be involved, n. 21; they ought to be called to the processes and examinations of inquisitors, n. 66.
In which crimes deceit original: "Dolus" outweighs guilt. P. n. 87.
Doubts regarding matters of faith must be referred to the Pope. P. n. 8.

E.

Whether the effects of love can be produced by mixtures of things made by sorcerers. G. q. 3. n. 24. How sorceries can be caused in human bodies through the medium of things, whether mixed or simple. q. 6. n. 1.
Demons have knowledge of all the elements. G. q. 6. n. 10.
Experiments of true speech ought to agree with things perceived by the senses. P. n. 46.
A Prince's rescript is not to be executed to the injury of another. P. n. 32.
Whether one who practices sorcery for a good end ought to be punished. G. q. 11. n. 14.
It is the Prince's own function to exercise justice. P. n. 31.
What an express profession of sorcery is. G. q. 3. n. 1. It can be twofold, ead. q. n. 3; those who make it also perform an express cult of adoration. ead. q. n. 5.

F.

Things done through the art of the Devil are not considered true, but fantastic. P. n. 47.