1114.  Lib. cap. 5. prog.

1115.  Lib. 1. de Abditis rerum causis.

1116.  Respons. med. 12. resp.

1117. 1 Pet. v. 6.

1118.  Lib. 1. c. 7. de orbis concordia.  In nulla re major fuit altercatio,
      major obscuritas, minor opinionum concordia, quam de daemonibus et
      substantiis separatis.

1119.  Lib. 3. de Trinit. cap. 1.

1120.  Pererius in Genesin. lib. 4. in cap. 3. v. 23.

1121.  See Strozzius Cicogna omnifariae.  Mag. lib. 2. c. 15.  Jo.  Aubanus,
      Bredenbachius.

1122.  Angelus per superbiam separatus a Deo, qui in veritate non stetit. 
      Austin.

1123.  Nihil aliud sunt Daemones quam nudae animae quae corpore deposito
      priorem miserati vitam, cognatis succurrunt commoti misericordia, &c.

1124.  De Deo Socratis.  All those mortals are called Gods, who, the course
      of life being prudently guided and governed, are honoured by men with
      temples and sacrifices, as Osiris in Aegypt, &c.

1125.  He lived 500 years since.

1126.  Apuleius:  spiritus animalia sunt animo passibilia, mente rationalia,
      corpore aeria, tempore sempiterna.

1127.  Nutriuntur, et excrementa habent, quod pulsata doleant solido
      percussa corpore.

1128.  Whatever occupies space is corporeal:—­spirit occupies space,
      therefore, &c. &c.

1129. 4 lib. 4.  Theol. nat. fol. 535.

1130.  Which has no roughness, angles, fractures, prominences, but is the
      most perfect amongst perfect bodies.

1131.  Cyprianus in Epist. montes etiam et animalia transferri possunt:  as
      the devil did Christ to the top of the pinnacle; and witches are
      often translated.  See more in Strozzius Cicogna, lib. 3. cap. 4.
      omnif. mag.  Per aera subducere et in sublime corpora ferre possunt,
      Biarmanus.  Percussi dolent et uruntur in conspicuos cineres.  Agrippa,
      lib. 3. cap. de occul.  Philos.

1132.  Agrippa, de occult.  Philos. lib. 3. cap. 18.

1133.  Part. 3.  Sect. 2.  Mem. 1.  Subs. 1.  Love Melancholy.

1134.  “By gazing steadfastly on the sun illuminated with his brightest
      rays.”

1135.  Genial. dierum.  Ita sibi visum et compertum quum prius an essent
      ambigeret Fidem suam liberet.

1136.  Lib. 1. de verit.  Fidei.  Benzo, &c.

1137.  Lib. de Divinatione et magia.

1138.  Cap. 8.  Transportavit in Livoniam cupiditate videndi, &c.

1139.  Sic Hesiodus de Nymphis vivere dicit. 10. aetates phaenicum vel. 9. 7. 20.

1140.  Custodes hominum et provinciarum, &c. tanto meliores hominibus,
      quanto hi brutis animantibus.

1141.  Praesides Pastores, Gubernatores hominum, et illi animalium.

1142.  “Coveting nothing more than the admiration of mankind.”