Eambridge, 41William Oughtred, ibid.Sir Henry Vane, jun. 42
Denzil Holles, afterwards Baron Holles, of Ifield, ibid.--Oliver Cromwell,
43.-Lord Hopton, 44.-Mr. William Prynne, 45Sir John Suckling. 46.
-Marquis of Montrofe, ibid.-Sir Kenelm Digby, ibid.-Sir George Lifle,
47-Philemond Holland, M. D. 48 John Greaves, ibid.-William Lilly,
Student in Aftrology, 49.-John Heydon, Aftrologer, 50.-John Pordage,
51Lady Falconberg, 52.-Duchess of Albemarle, ibid.Lrd Rufel,
53-Earlof Offory, 54-Hugh Peters, 55-Thomas Venner, 56.-John
the Quaker, 57.-Oliver Cromwell's Parter, ibid.-Oates and Bedlae, 58.
-Lord Chief Justice Jefferies, 59,
Genuine Anecdotes of the late Prince of Wales, Lord Oxford, Dean Parnelle, Mr.
Pope, Mr. Fenton, Mr. Congreve, Mr. Rowe, Sir Richard Steele, Sir John
Vanbrugh, Dr. Young, and Mr. Hook.
Account of an extraordinary file of the cel tribe, which the author calls the Tor-
porific Eel; from Mr. Bancroft's Elay on the Natural History of Guiana, ib.
Of the monstrous Snakes of Guiana; from the fame
An account of an Italian that digefted ftones; from Graing's Biographical
of a true Lithopagus, or stone-eater, taken from Father Paulian's
Dictionnaire Phifique
Some account of the Lemming, awhich infefts Norway, and fome other of the nor-
thern countries
Extract of two Letters, concerning a natural Ice-House, difcovered lately in Bur-
gundy
An account of old Thomas Parr, and of the diffection of his body after his
death