A confutation of witches confessions, especiallie concerning their league. [pag. 59].
A confutation of witches confessions, concerning making of tempests and raine: of the naturall cause of raine, and that witches or divels have no power to doo such things. [pag. 60].
What would ensue, if witches confessions or witchmōgers opinions were true, concerning the effects of witchcraft, inchantments, &c. [pag. 63].
Examples of forren nations, who in their warres used the assistance of witches; of eybiting witches in Ireland, of two archers that shot with familiars. [pag. 64].
Authorities condemning the fantasticall confessions of witches, and how a popish doctor taketh upon him to disproove the same. [pag. 65].
Witchmongers reasons, to proove that witches can worke wonders, Bodins tale of a Friseland preest transported, that imaginations proceeding of melancholie doo cause illusions. [pag. 67].
That the confession of witches is insufficient in civill and common law to take awaie life. What the sounder divines, and decrees of councels determine in this case. [pag. 68].
Of foure capitall crimes objected against witches, all fullie answered & confuted as frivolous. [pag. 70]./
S s. ii.A request to such readers as loath to heare or read filthie & bawdie matters (which of necessitie are here to be inserted) to passe over eight chapters. [pag. 72].
¶ The fourth Booke.