Of SenseOf ImaginationOf the Consequence or Trayne of ImaginationsOf SpeechOf Reason and ScienceOf the interiour Beginnings of Voluntary Motions, commonly called the Passions; And the Speeches by which they are expressedOf the Ends or Resolutions of DiscourseOf the Vertues, commonly called Intellectuall, and their contrary DefectsOf the severall Subjects of KnowledgeOf Power, Worth, Dignity, Honour, and WorthinessOf the Difference of MannersOf ReligionOf the Naturall Condition of Mankind as concerning their Felicity and MiseryOf the first and second Natural Lawes, and of ContractOf other Lawes of NatureOf Persons, Authors, and things Personated