Chapter 4The fourth Chapter. The difference beetween Chriſtian and heathen Naturall Philoſophie.
Chapter 5The fifth Chapter. What, and howe greate the certentie is, of the knowledge of Naturall Philoſophie.
Chapter 6The vi. Chapter. The endes of the knowledge of Naturall Philoſophie.
Chapter 7The vii. Chapter. The ſubiect of the knowledge of Naturall Philoſophie, is a creature viſible and that can…
Chapter 8The viii. Chapter. What the world is.
Chapter 9The. ix. Chapter. Whether the world may truely and Chriſtianly bee called an vniuerſalitie.
Chapter 10The. x. Chapter. Whether the worlde, and the thinges that are conteined therein, bee ſound bodies, or…
Chapter 11The xi. Chapter. Whether there bee one worlde onely, or many.
Chapter 12The xii. Chapter. VVhether this worlde bee finite.
Chapter 13The xiii. Chapter. whether this worlde bee ſphericall and rounde.
Chapter 14The xiiii. Chapter. Whether the worlde haue one onely ſoule,
Chapter 15The xv. Chapter. That this world was made in tyme, and is not eternall.
Chapter 16The xvi. Chapter. That the worlde came of it ſelfe.
Chapter 17The xvii. Chapter. Of the cauſes of the worlde, and firſt of the cauſe efficient thereof, which is God: not…
Chapter 18The. xviii. Chapter. That the world, and all thinges that are therein, were made by God of nothyng, and not…
Chapter 19The xix. Chapter. Of the ende for which God created and made this worlde.
Chapter 20The xx. Chapter. This world, cannot bee called the Sunne of God.
Chapter 21The. xxi. Chapter. What God created firſt, to bee the matter for thinges that were created afterward.
Chapter 22The xxii. Chapter. The matter of Earthly thinges of what ſorte it was and how commodiouſly by God prepared,
Chapter 23¶ The .xxiii. Chapter. Why the deapthes of waters couered this matter, and yearth.
Chapter 24The. xxiiii. Chapter. Why there was darkneſſe vpon the face of the ſame mole, and matter.
Chapter 25The xxv. Chapcer. Why the ſpirite of God was vpon this mole, and matter.
Chapter 26The xxvi. Chapter. Of the matter of heauenly thinges that are viſible.
Chapter 27The. xxvii. Chapter. What is the fourme of the worlde.
Chapter 28The xxviii. Of the partes of the world, and firſt of the Ethereall, and Elementare region.
Chapter 29The xxix. Chapter. Of the Eaſt, Weſt, North, and South partes of the worlde.
Chapter 30¶ The. xxx. Chapter. Where theſe poſitions are to bee found, high, low, beefore, behind, on the right hand,…
Chapter 31The. xxxi. Chapter. The cheif end of the creation of the world, is, the glory, and knowledge of God the…
Chapter 32The xxxii. Chapter. What knowledge of God may bee had, by the beeholdinge of this worlde.
Chapter 33The xxxiii. Chapter. Two endes of the worlde, not chiefe.
Chapter 34The xxxiiii. Chapter. Of the meanes and engins whereby God rayſed this ſo great a frame of the worlde: and…
Chapter 35The. xxxv. Chapter. Of the light, which was vſed at the creation of the world.
Chapter 36¶ The. xxxvi. Chapter. That God made this worlde without any payne or weariſomeneſſe vnto him.
Chapter 37The xxxvii. Chapter. The worlde was created by partes, and not all at once.
Chapter 38The. xxxviii. chapter. Of the place wherein the world was made.
Chapter 39¶ The. xxxix. Chapter. Of the tyme wherein the worlde was made.
Chapter 40The. xl. Chapter. God created this world, good.
Chapter 41¶ The. xli. Chapter. What maner one this world is now at this preſent after ſinne.
Chapter 42The xlii. Chapter. From whence poyſons and hurtfull thinges ſprang in the world.
Chapter 43The xliii. Chapter. Why the thinges that were created, are playnly ſaide too bee good.
Chapter 44¶ The. xliiii. Chapter. Whether in the firſt creation of all thinges, God made two Contraries.
Chapter 45The. xlv. Chapter. In what ſenſe it is ſayd that God reſted, after the creation of the world.
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