Observations, censures, and confutations of notorious errours in Mr. Hobbes his Leviathan and other his bookes to which are annexed occasionall anim-adversions on some writings of the Socinians and such hæreticks of the same opinion with him / by William Lucy ...

V

• What value may be set on things to be sold, and how enhaunced, chap∣ter 29. section 4. page 254.
• When the Arithmeticall propor∣tian must be applyed to the value of the thing, page 255.
• How Christ call's himself a Vine, chapter 32. section 5. page 326.
• An untouch'd Viol sounding in harmony with one touch'd, chapter 6. section 2. p. 40.
• How Man understand's simple termes in their proper, but Beasts only in their generall, notion, chapter 11. section 2. p. 77.
• Man's understanding imperfect in this world, chapter 28. section 13. page 243.
• The Union of the Divinity with the Humanity implieth no mutation of God into Man, chapter 33. section 15. page 378. It maketh but one Christ, page 380.
• The use and benefit of Universities, chapter 1. section 3. p. 7.
• How John Baptist was call'd a Voice, chapter 32. section 7. page 329.
• The Bishop discover's no such thing as St. John's unbraiding the World, chapter 1.10. chapter 33. section 13. page 373.
• The use of some things known in∣terdicted, chapter 36. section 6. page 427. How a man may know what is not, page 428. section 7. page 429.
• Jus and Utile not the same thing, chapter 24. section 6. p. 188.
• How Tully understood Utile far otherwise then Mr. Hobbes, page 189.