The Loadstone (Natural Magnet)
On the magnet, magnetick bodies also, and on the great magnet the earth: a new physiology, demonstrated by many arguments & experiments
MAGNETICK Motions
Chapter 1
The Magnetick Coition, and first on the Attraction of Amber, or the Attaching of Bodies to Amber.
Chapter 2
The Magnetick Coition, and first on the Attraction of Amber, or the Attaching of Bodies to Amber.
Chapter 2b
The Effluvia
Chapter 2c
Opinions of others on Magnetick Coition, which they call Attraction
Chapter 3
What is Magnetick Force & Form and the cause of the Coition?
Chapter 4
What is Magnetick Force & Form and the cause of the Coition?
Chapter 4b
How the Power dwells in the Loadstone
Chapter 5
How magnetick pieces of Iron and smaller loadstones conform themselves to a terrella & to the earth itself, and by them are disposed
Chapter 6-7
The geography of the Earth, and of the Terrella
Chapter 8
The geography of the Earth, and of the Terrella
Chapters 11-13
Why at the Pole itself the Coition is stronger
Chapter 14
Movements take place by the Magnetical Vigour though solid bodies lie between; and on the interposition of iron plates
Chapter 16
The Iron Cap of a Loadstone, with which it is armed at the pole (for the sake of the virtue) and on the efficacy of the same
Chapter 17
An armed Loadstone does not endow an excited piece of Iron with greater vigour than an unarmed
Chapters 18-21
Magneticks in conjunction make one magnetick
Chapter 22
Magnetick Force causes motion towards unity, and binds firmly together bodies which are united
Chapter 23
Exaltation of the power of the Magnet
Chapter 25
Why there should appear to be a greater love between iron and loadstone, than between loadstone and loadstone, or between iron and iron, when close to the loadstone, within its orbe of virtue
Chapter 26
The Centre of the Magnetick Virtues in the earth is the centre of the earth; and in a terrella is the centre of the stone
Chapter 27
Variety of Strength due to Quantity or Mass
Chapter 29
Certain Problems and Magnetick Experiments about the Coition, and Separation, and regular Motion of bodies magnetical
Chapter 32
The Varying Ratio of Strength, and of the Motion of coition, within the orbe of virtue
Chapter 33
Why a Loadstone should be stronger in its poles in a different ratio; as well in the Northern regions as in the Southern
Chapter 34