INDEX

Why humans have such large feet 158. a. Feet used in place of hands 475. h., 479. e., f., g. Doubled feet 495. h. Prodigies involving the feet 142. a. Dreams about feet 151. b. The moral significance of feet 247. f. The gestures of feet in statues 302. d. Defective formation of the feet 519. f. The multiplication of feet in human fetuses 533. e. The multiplication of feet in four-legged animals 536. c. The multiplication of feet in birds 549. g. Abnormal structure of animal feet 570. a., b. Causes of monstrous feet 578. a., b., 573. h. Causes for the multiplication or absence of feet 567. f., g., h. What Pelagia are 211. g. Images of the Penates [household gods] 293. h. The customs of Penelope 183. g. Etymology of the word penis 78. a. Etymology of the pumpkin [pepo] 705. h. The metamorphosis of the partridge 199. f. What a *perna* [leg or ham] is 78. b. Why chilblains [perniones] are so named, ibid. The hieroglyph for eternity 157. e. The customs of the Persians 97. f. The image of Perseus used in symbols 262. b. The constellation of Perseus 298. d. The law of the Persians 97. g. The foot as the rudder of a ship 176. c. The anointed right foot 234. a. What the "foot of pride" signifies, ibid. The foot as a symbol of pleasure 234. a. Omens of the plague 147. e. Regions where the plague has never been 220. a. Remedies for the plague 312. d. Who the Petauri [acrobats] are 137. g. Medicines included under the study of pharmacy 131. g. The metamorphosis of the pheasant 196. d. The nature of phantoms [phasmata] 325. h. Why Phoebe [the moon or Hecate] has three heads 289. g. The sister of Phoebus [Apollo] 289. f. The ambiguity of the name "Philanthropus" 135. f. The herb Philanthropos [cleavers], ibid. Why Philip of Macedon was considered a relative of the Arimaspi 12. a. A mention of Filippo Aldrovandi 427. h. The nature of philosophy 254. c. The moral aspects of frenzy or madness 257. e. Patterns of the mind [phrenoschemata] 163. a. Why only humans suffer from consumption [phthisis] 160. a. The science of physiognomy 89. a. The disease known as pica [unnatural cravings] 591. h. The transformation of magpies 194. b. The nature of "natural paintings" 673. f. The image of Piety 284. d., 296. d. Those who worshiped Pilate 97. g. The death of Pilate 223. c. The office of the cupbearer [pincerna] 139. e. The metamorphosis of the pine tree 201. h. The moral significance of fatness 248. d. The preparation of human fat 311. c. The medicinal properties of fat from children 318. b. The fraudulent adulteration of pepper 120. a. A fish with a human face 322. c., 142. a. Description of the Bishop-fish 355. g.; its illustration 358. Illustration of a two-headed fish 428. The monstrous heads of certain fish 427. h. The origin of the name for the Pithecusae Islands 207. e. The moral symbolism of phlegm [pituita] 248. c. The planets' influence over parts of the human body 140. c. The wonderful celestial mixture of the planets 735. f. The study of the planets in birth charts 92. d. Plants that are monstrous in various parts 675. e. Monstrous plants 663. f. Monstrous resemblances within plants 669. f. What constitutes a true plant monster 675. f. Monstrous plant stems 680. h. Monstrosities of the plane tree 666. d. The image of Plato 270. b. Who the flat-footed *Planti* are 137. g. How the full moon affects pregnant women 73. g. The disease Plica [Polish plait] 321. e. Who the flat-footed *Ploti* are 137. g. Various depictions of Pluto 294. b. The moral significance of gout 259. e. Remedies for gout 310. a. Why those suffering from gout cannot be cured 159. h. Various names for the anus [podex] 77. f. The etymology of the same word, ibid. The famous blind poets 221. e. The number of bones in the big toe 87. e. The customs of the Poles 103. g. Monstrous apples 708. d.; illustrations 710, 711. Where stone people are found 303. g. Bold and daring peoples 110. b. Peoples who are swift runners, ibid. Illustration of fruit-eating peoples 24. Where long-lived peoples are found 69. h. Where porcelain vessels are sold 100. b. A pig with six feet 543. g. The birth of a two-headed pig 416. b.; illustration 417. Pigs born without ears 473. e. Illustrations of twin pigs 617, 618. The feeding habits of pigs 275. h. Various monstrous pigs 437. e., f., g. Various illustrations of monstrous pigs 438, 439, 440, 441. Defining a portent 225. h. The uses of purslane [portulaca] 135. e. The goddess Postverta among the Romans 362. d. Posthumous birth 137. f.