# INDEX

Malformed female genitalia, 512.c.d. Mystical interpretations of the thighs, 532.d. Moral significance of the thighs, 246.d. Those who have suffered from an annual fever, 125.e. The nature of purple fever, 125.e. Amatory fever [lovesickness], ibid. The nature of white fever, 128.c. Moral lessons regarding ephemeral fever, 260.a. Moral lessons regarding putrid fever, ibid. Moral lessons regarding hectic fever, ibid. The different types of fevers, 125.e, 259.d. Moral interpretations of fevers, 259.h. A remedy for typical [periodic] fevers, 314.h. The nature of the fish known as the *Febrius*, 125.f. A two-legged cat, 529.f. An eight-legged cat born in Bologna, 543.h. A six-legged cat, 542.h; its illustration, 546. A cat with monstrous feet, 573.f; its illustration, 575. A cat with human legs, 573.g. Illustration of a one-headed, two-bodied cat, 620, 622. Illustration of a three-bodied cat, 658. Moral symbolism of the cat, 245.g. How running wild beasts are restrained, 116.d. Why the fennel-stalk is included in the statue of Bacchus, 290.d. The symbol of faith, 163.f. The sons of Caelus [Uranus], 180.c. When sons ought to be corrected, 272.d. The definition of natural sons, 111.g. Why sons are sometimes likened to birds, 580.a. The effects of the premature estrangement of sons from their fathers, 66.d. Moral teachings concerning sons, 259.h. The public treasury compared to the spleen, 276.b. The hieroglyphic of the treasury, 155.e. Remedies for fistulas, 314.c. The nature of flame, 272.b. Whips represented by the image of a hand, 231.f. The customs of the people of Florida, 105.h. Statues of rivers, 304.a. Images of rivers, 296.c. The hieroglyphic of fortitude, 154.c. The appearance of the image of Fortune, 164.c, 297.e. What it means to implore Fortune, 173.h. How Fortune is to be invoked, 269.e. Fortune as depicted on coins, 282.d. Why Fortune is shown with two forms, 334.b. The three ways in which form is corrupted, 327.h. Ants transformed into humans, 198.d. Where the names of the beautiful were recorded, 180.d. Mention of Francesco Severini, 559.e. The customs of Franconia, 103.g. Paternal cousins, 111.h. Fratricides, 221.h. The image of fraud, 344.c. A monstrous ash tree, 669.e. The etymology of the forehead (*frons*), 75.h. The physiognomy of the forehead, 89.h. Birthmarks on the forehead, 129.h. The forehead as the seat of modesty, 169.e. What the forehead indicates, 169.f. The significance of the forehead in moral doctrine, 241.e. Why a golden plate was placed upon the forehead of the High Priest, 224.a. The etymology of crops (*fruges*), 77.e. How the weight of grain may be increased, 120.b. Illustrations of monstrous grain, 665, 667. The causes of monstrous fruits, 708.a. The hieroglyphic of the fuller, 156.a. The hieroglyphic of the foundation, 156.a. The image of a tightrope walker in symbols, 263.f. The image of Fury, 297.e. A plaster for boils, 313.f.

The nobles of the Galatians, 105.f. The Galba family, 137.g. Four-legged roosters, 550.d. Another four-legged rooster, 551.g; its illustration, 552. Illustration of roosters born with five feet, 550. A description of a monstrous rooster, 387.h; its illustration, 388. Illustrations of a three-legged rooster, 554, 555. A description of the Indian rooster [turkey], 323.h; its illustration, 324. Why a hen appears in the statue of Aesculapius, 291.f. Illustration of a four-legged hen, 553. Illustration of a three-legged hen, 556. Illustration of the monstrous hen of the most illustrious Marescalchi, 562. The constellation into which Ganymede was transformed, 299.h. Female twins joined together, living and growing, 634.a. Illustration of twins joined at the navel, 632. Illustration of twins connected at the chest, 633. Illustration of twins joined at the foreheads, 635. The nature of a *gemursa* [a tumor between the toes], 125.e. The etymology of the cheek (*gena*), 76.a. Birthmarks on the cheeks, 130.a. Mystical interpretations of the cheeks, 226.c. Moral doctrine concerning the cheeks, 242.a. Images of genii [spirits], 293.h. The "Kneeler" [the constellation Engonasin], 298.c. Moral interpretations of the genitals, 246.c. Deformed constitution of the genitals, 505.h, 511.e.f.g. Diseases of the genitals, 124.d. The definition of generation in moral doctrine, 239.h. The generation of the "three vessels" [embryology], 46.a. The hieroglyphic of human generation, 155.e. The nature of the beginning of generation, 111.f. Adulterine [hybrid] generations, 397.f. A description of the broom plant (*Genista*), 683.f. Illustration of a monstrous broom plant, 685. The "knees of the mind," 233.e. Moral lessons regarding the knees, 247.e. The nature of generosity, 279.g.