# INDEX

The poisonous gaze of men (8.c). Differences in men based on their eyes (ibid). Illustrations of hairy men (26). How the character of men may be known (89.e, 93.f). The character of men according to the views of Astrologers (93.f). Apparitions of men seen in the air (143.e). Multiple likenesses of men in symbols (665.g). Various images of men on currency (282.a-d). Likenesses of naked men on currency (283.h). Various accounts of hairy men (580.d). The qualities that are good for men (129.e). Epithets of men categorized by: illness (137.f); mental disposition (137.e); origin (137.g); vices (137.h); wealth (138.a); learning (138.b); age, sex, and stature (138.a); rank (138.b); various duties (138.a); military service (139.f); local movement (139.h); type of work (140.a); and tools used (140.b). Greek terms for a "little man" (133.e). What the "homunculus" represents to Alchemists (133.e). Description of a little man with fleshy protrusions on his hands (585.e) and his illustration (587). The nature of little men (612.c). Hieroglyph for honesty and utility (157.f). Image of Honor (282.c, 296.d). Mention of the Blessed Honorius (539.f). The protection of gardens (292.a). Why the care of gardens is assigned to Priapus (78.a). Illustration of a human skeleton (87). The nature of shoulders (91.g). Etymology of "shoulders" [*humeri*] (77.e). The nature of the "shoulders of the soul" (244.b). The nature of the fluid surrounding the fetus (529.e). The number of humors (71.g). The temperament of the humors (81.h). How to recognize the dominance of the humors (ibid). Who Hunnias was (278.d). Remedies for dropsy (224.b, 314.c). Hyacinth’s transformation into a flower (202.b). The power of mercury (274.a). Illustration of a hypocrite (335.h). How a hypocrite is represented in myth (225.g). The behavior of a hypocrite (238.b). Definition of the hymen (84.d).

Why Janus has two faces (362.b). Why Janus has four faces (292.b). By whom Janus was killed (ibid). The form of the image of Janus (292.a). Illustration of a Javanese man (101). Clothing of the Javanese (110.d). Who the Ichthyophagi [fish-eaters] are (26.c, 97.c). The nature of the idol of Lapland (110.c). Illustration of a three-headed idol (110). The "signature" of the liver in plants (308.a). Moral lessons from the liver (245.f). The position of the liver (245.f). Why some who fast live longer (150.d). How disgrace is denoted in myth (233.e). Hieroglyph for laziness (155.f). Image of Ignorance (334.d). Ignorance as a three-formed monster (361.f). How many causes of ignorance there are (361.g). Ignorance as the nurse of vices (119.f). Which parts constitute the flanks [*ilia*] (77.e). Vehement imagination in women (445.f). The power of the imagination (385.e, 386.c-d, 399.e-g, 445.e, 447.g, 503.h, 567.f). The mechanism of the imagination (400.a). What constitutes "imperforation" (124.c, 220.a). Likeness of an Emperor performing sacred rites (282.a). The variety of fiery impressions [meteors] (723.f). The causes of fiery impressions (723.g). Image of an Emperor providing for the grain supply (285.f). Various types of imposture (120.a). Etymology of endive [*Indivica*] (680.c). Various customs of the Indians (97.f). An infant walking and speaking from the womb (50.d). What a thin infant signifies (55.h). An infant returned into its mother's womb (146.a). An infant speaking at fifty days old (148.d). An infant nourished by its father's milk (215.e). The meaning of an infant in myth (235.h). Where a three-horned infant was born (376.b). A pyramidal infant (522.a). An infant born armed (585.e). An infant born with torn skin (588.c) and its illustration (589). Illustration of twin infants with a single head (608). Illustration of a full-term infant (54). Illustration of a natural birth (54). The miracle of an infant born without a nose (349.g). The miracle of a seven-headed infant (349.h). The miracle of a demon-shaped infant (349.h) and the cause of such a shape (385.g). The miracle of an infant born with a fleshy mass (350.e). Description of an infant with two mouths and four eyes (363.h) and its illustration (365). Illustration of a two-headed infant with a deformed member (407). Illustration of an infant with a Thersitean head (447). Illustration of an infant with a deformed face (348). Illustration of an infant with split nostrils (455). Illustration of an infant with hare-like ears (456). Illustration of an infant without a neck (462). Illustration of an infant without a neck, resembling Bacchus, shown from three perspectives (463, 464, 465)