Presumptions, whereby witches are condemned. [pag. 25].
Particular interogatories used by the inquisitors against witches. [pa. 27].
The inquisitors triall of weeping by conjuration. [pag. 29].
Certeine cautions against witches, and of their tortures to procure confession. [pag. 29].
The 15. crimes laid to the charge of witches, by witchmongers; speciallie by Bodin, in Demonomania. [32].
A refutation of the former surmised crimes patched togither by Bodin, and the onelie waie to escape the inquisitors hands. [pag. 34].
The opinion of Cornelius Agrippa concerning witches, of his pleading/S s. i. v for a poore woman accused of witchcraft, and how he convinced the inquisitors. [pag. 35].
What the feare of death and feeling of torments may force one to doo, and that it is no marvell though witches condemne themselves by their owne confessions so tyrannicallie extorted. [pag. 37].
¶ The third Booke.
THe witches bargaine with the divell, according to M. Mal. Bodin, Nider, Daneus, Psellus, Erastus, Hemingius, Cumanus, Aquinas, Bartholomeus Spineus, &c. [Pag. 40].