# INDEX

Monsters occur in every kind of natural thing 332.d. Human monsters with many hands in hieroglyphs 348.b. The reasons why monsters are produced by nature 350.b. Why monsters live in the womb but perish quickly after birth 350.d. In which kind of animals monsters are most frequent 351.e. Aquatic monsters are less known 351.f. Whether monsters always portend something 254.g. Monsters appearing before the wars of Brutus and Cassius 363.f. The reason why demon-shaped monsters are generated 376.d. Monsters are diminished in three different ways 382.a. Monsters found in a soft-boiled egg 389.h. Monsters produced by divine will 392.d. Whether monsters are generated by accident 394.d. Whether monsters are errors of nature 395.g, 396.a. Whether monsters existed at the beginning of the world 396.b. Where monsters are most frequent 398.e. Two-headed hermaphroditic monsters 403.h; images 405, 406. Monsters born in Bologna 402.b, 449.g. Why monsters are rare among serpents 427.e. Monsters without eyes 454.a. Monsters have a short life span 492.d. Monsters without feet 522.a. Many monsters found among the poultry kind 549.h. The monsters of Africa 578.a. Monsters of tails 592.c. Two-bodied human monsters with a single head 607.f.g. Two-bodied bestial monsters with a single head 615.f.g.h. Two-bodied human monsters with heads on opposite sides 645.g.h; images 646, 648, 649. Fabulous monsters 655.c. Which monsters are considered natural 664.b. Twinned bestial monsters 655.f.g.h. Prodigious monsters of plants 664.a. Which monsters are of plants 663.f.g.h. Improper monsters 664.a. Human monsters that are simple in their lower parts and twinned in their upper parts 627.g.h. Two-bodied monsters arising from human and animal fetuses 650.a.b.c. Triple two-bodied monsters 650.a. Two-bodied human monsters joined lengthwise 631.g.h. Why miscarriages of monsters are rare 351.e. Causes for the lack of parts in monsters 382.d. Causes for the superfluity of parts in monsters 382.d. The division of monsters 398.a. What constitutes a monstrous stature 321.h. Monstrous likenesses of animals appearing in the air 716.d. Monstrous likenesses around the Sun, Moon, and Stars 738.c.d. Whether a monstrous man will be resurrected with such deformity on the Last Day 160.e. The term "monstrous" used to denote something shameful 332.d.

Moral lessons derived from human parts 239.h: from hair 240.a.b; from the head 240.c.d; from the forehead 241.e; from the eyes 241.f; from the ears 241.g; from the teeth 241.h; from the gums 241.h; from the tongue and lips 241.h; from the cheeks 242.a; from the mouth 242.a; from the throat 242.a; from the voice 242.c; from the neck 243.e; from the heart 243.f.g; from the chest 243.h; from the breasts 243.h; from the back 244.a; from the shoulders and arms 244.a; from the hands 244.d; from the fingers 245.e; from the stomach 245.e; from the liver 245.f; from the gall 245.f; from the spleen 245.g; from the kidneys 245.h; from the bladder 246.a; from the intestines and navel 246.b; from the genitals 246.c; from the thighs 246.d; from the knees 247.e; from the legs 247.e; from the feet 247.f; from the heel 247.g; from the veins 247.h; from the blood 248.a; from bile 248.b; from phlegm 248.b; from melancholy 248.c; from flesh 248.d; from fat 248.d; from nerves 249.e; from bones 249.f; and from cartilage and skin 249.h.

Moral lessons from human attributes 250.b: from spouses 250.c; from the various ages of life 250.d; from infancy 251.e; from childhood 251.h; from the love of parents 252.a.b.c; from children 252.d; and from masters and servants 253.e.f.g.

Moral lessons from non-natural things 253.h: from food 254.a; from drink 254.b.c; from wine 254.d; from sleep and wakefulness 255.e.f; and from motion and rest 255.g.h.

Moral lessons from diseases 250.a: from hair loss 256.b; from epilepsy 256.c; from paralysis 256.d; from frenzy 257.e; from lethargy 257.f; from sneezing 257.f; from diseases of the eyes 257.g; from diseases of the mouth 257.b; from quinsy 258.a; from the breath 258.a; from a poorly affected stomach 258.b; from repletion 258.c; from flux of the bowels 258.d; from infestations of worms 259.e; from gout 259.e; from skin diseases 259.f; from leprosy and hernia 259.f; from fevers 259.h; and from poisons 260.c.

The British disease 125.e. The effeminate disease 128.a. The disease of virgins 128.c. Disease (general entry) 128. Simple and compound diseases 123.e. Universal diseases 125.f. By what remedy all diseases may be cured 155.h. Diseases of broken continuity 125.g. The number of diseases 123.e. The signs of diseases 131.e. The differences between diseases 131.e. Why the fruit of the mulberry is black 189.g. Various types of death 223.e. The customs of the Muscovites 102.b. An image of the Muscovites' wooden cross 103. The age of Moses 69.g. The leprous hand of Moses 231.g.