I N D E X.

A fact is not presumed unless it is proven. P. n. 45.
What duty the eloquence of orators has. P. n. 27.
Harms which happen by sudden chance without fraud are not imputed to fate. G. q. 12. n. 6.
What kind of disease a fever is, and where it comes from. G. q. 7. n. 5.
Within what time a fetus is considered to be formed in the mother's womb. G. q. 13. n. 5.
A marble image of Fortune once spoke to Roman matrons. G. q. 7. n. 25.
Whether and how sorcerers can induce lightning. G. q. 6. n. 17.
The Devil knows thefts and other vices, however hidden they may be. G. q. 6. n. 5.
Future things can be known in two ways. G. q. 6. n. 6. Why the Devil sometimes predicts from certain knowledge which he does not actually possess himself. ead. q. n. 7. Their answers are for the most part doubtful. q. 5. n. 1.

G.

The generative power is sometimes hindered by sorceries. G. q. 6. n. 13. Their penalties. q. 11. n. 14.
Who are called astrologers original: "Genethliaci". G. q. 2. n. 8.
Whether and how sorcerers can induce hail. G. q. 6. n. 17.

H.

When sorceries are said to manifestly savor of heresy. G. q. 10. n. 1.
When one ought to speak against those who favor heresy. P. n. 83.
He is considered a heretic who deviates from the Catholic faith by a light argument. P. n. 68. He can be inquired into by many, n. 74. He can be inquired into and condemned after death, n. 75. Their goods are seized by the very fact as if confiscated, n. 76. He is not heard, even in very favorable matters, n. 77. One who knowingly conceals him is punished as a heretic, n. 75.