Panzooryktologia. Sive Panzoologicomineralogia. Or A compleat history of animals and minerals,: containing the summe of all authors, both ancient and modern, Galenicall and chymicall, touching animals, viz. beasts, birds, fishes, serpents, insects, and man, as to their place, meat, name, temperature, vertues, use in meat and medicine, description, kinds, generation, sympathie, antipathie, diseases, cures, hurts, and remedies &c. With the anatomy of man, his diseases, with their definitions, causes, signes, cures, remedies: and use of the London dispensatory, with the doses and formes of all kinds of remedies: as also a history of minerals, viz. earths, mettals, semimettals, their naturall and artificiall excrements, salts, sulphurs, and stones, with their place, matter, names, kinds, temperature, vertues, use, choice, dose, danger, and antidotes. Also an [brace] introduction to zoography and mineralogy. Index of Latine names, with their English names. Universall index of the use and vertues. / By Robert Lovell. St. C.C. Oxon. philotheologiatronomos.

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Glow-worm. Cicindula.

• P. They live about hedges, in April, May, and June.
• M. Their meat is not much observed.
• N. 〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉. Noctiluca. Nitedula. Noctuvigila.

Glow worm. Card. Schrod. T. They have an anodyne vertue. Some use them against the stone, so Rod. Cast. made into troches with gumm dragant and a little oile of almonds. The D. is scrup. 2. Aldrov. Some use the juyce thereof to wright in the night, with the gall of a Dogg, and rotten wood of a willow. Weck. Their wa∣ter serveth to catch fish with. Reisch. They shine by reason of their innate light; for being cold, their igneous parts gather about the parts of digestion. Jonst. They are generated of dew. And shine under the wing.

Gnat. Culex.

• P. They live in fenny, and moist places, almost every where.
• M. They live upon wine, things acid, and sweet.
• N. 〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉. Gall. Mouscheron. It. Zanzara.

Gnat. Aldrov. T. V. They serve as meat for the Crocodile, Spider, birds and fishes. They may be driven away by anointing with wormwood and oile, or juyce, of cumin seed, manna thuris, vineger, or the fume of fleabane. St. Katharines flower, cypresse; calamint, rue, juniper wood, sulphur, or bdellium. Jonst. They are generated of putrified matter. They smell well and love light.

Gras-hopper. Cicada.

• P. They live almost every where in hot countries.
• M. Of dew, and leaves of trees.
• N. 〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉. Gall. Cigale. Ital. Cicala.

Gras-hopper. Aldrov. T. Is of a very hot temper. V. Boter. Those of the occidental Indies eate them. V. Athen. The Ancients did eate them to open the veines. Rond. They are to be eaten whole tosted, to help the bladder, and difficulty of urin. Gal. Used dry they help the collick with pepper. So Schrod. The ashes help the stone. They are begotten of putrefaction, love men, and live not long. Their description is needlesse.