A solution of certaine problemes concerning the loadestone, and a short summe of the whole doctrine touching it
Digby, Kenelme
Two treatises in the one of which, the nature of the bodies; in the other, the nature of man's soule; is looked into: In a way of discovery, of the immortality of reasonable soules, 1644, p.194-203
Of rarefaction and condensation the two first motions of particular bodies
Digby, Kenelme
Two treatises in the one of which, the nature of the bodies; in the other, the nature of man's soule; is looked into: In a way of discovery, of the immortality of reasonable soules, 1644, p.144-157
Positions drawne out of the former doctrine, and confirmed by experimentall proofes
Digby, Kenelme
Two treatises in the one of which, the nature of the bodies; in the other, the nature of man's soule; is looked into: In a way of discovery, of the immortality of reasonable soules, 1644, p.186-194
An explication of certaine maximes touching the operations, and qualities of bodies: And whether the elements be found pure in any part of the world
Digby, Kenelme
Two treatises in the one of which, the nature of the bodies; in the other, the nature of man's soule; is looked into: In a way of discovery, of the immortality of reasonable soules, 1644, p.137-143
Of three sortes of violent motion, reflexion, undulation, and refraction
Digby, Kenelme
Two treatises in the one of which, the nature of the bodies; in the other, the nature of man's soule; is looked into: In a way of discovery, of the immortality of reasonable soules, 1644, p.106-116
Of an other motion belonging to particular bodies, called attraction; and of certaine operations, termed magicall
Digby, Kenelme
Two treatises in the one of which, the nature of the bodies; in the other, the nature of man's soule; is looked into: In a way of discovery, of the immortality of reasonable soules, 1644, p.157-165
Two treatises in the one of which, the nature of the bodies; in the other, the nature of man's soule; is looked into: In a way of discovery, of the immortality of reasonable soules, 1644, p.262-268
Of the foure first qualities: And of the foure elements
Digby, Kenelme
Two treatises in the one of which, the nature of the bodies; in the other, the nature of man's soule; is looked into: In a way of discovery, of the immortality of reasonable soules, 1644, p.26-32
The causes of certaine appearances in luminous colours; with a conclusion of the discourse touching the senses and the sensible qualities
Digby, Kenelme
Two treatises in the one of which, the nature of the bodies; in the other, the nature of man's soule; is looked into: In a way of discovery, of the immortality of reasonable soules, 1644, p.268-274
Of the operations of the elements in generall. And of their activities compared with one another
Digby, Kenelme
Two treatises in the one of which, the nature of the bodies; in the other, the nature of man's soule; is looked into: In a way of discovery, of the immortality of reasonable soules, 1644, p.32-38