KNOWLEDGE, is either Natural and Scientifical, which is either Sensible; consisting in ther Perception of Phaenomena, or External Objects—called PHYSIOLOGY, or NATURAL HISTORY; and which according to the different Kinds of such Objects, divides into METEOROLOGY. HYDROLOGY. MINEROLOGY. PHYTOLOGY. ZOOLOGY. Rational; consisting in the Perception of the intrinsick Characters or Habitutes of sensible Objects—either Their Powers and Properties—called PHYSICKS and NATURAL PHILOSOPHY. Abstracts thereof—called METAPHYSICS—which subdivides into ONTOLOGY. PNEUMATOLOGY. Quantities thereof—called MATHEMATICS—which divides, according to the Subject of the Quantity, into ARITHMIC ANALYTICS. ALGEBRA. GEOMETRY TRIGONOMETRY. CONIGS. SPHERICS. STATICS Relations thereof to our Happiness—called RELIGION, or the Doctrine of OFFICES, which subdivides into— ETHICS, or NATURAL RELIGION—whence POLITICS. LAW. THEOLOGY, or RELEVATION. Artificial and Technical, (consisting in the Application of Natural Notices to further Purposes) which is either Internal; employ'd in discovering their Agreement and Disagreement; or their Relations in respect of Truth—call'd LOGICS. External, which is either— Real, employ'd in discovering and applying the— Futher Powers and Properties of Bodies—called CHYMISTRY—whence ALCHEMY. NATURAL MAGIC, etc. Quantities of Bodies—call'd MIX'D MATHEMATICS; which according to the different Subjects resolves into OPTICS, CATOPTRICS, DIOPTRICS—whence PERSPECTIVE. PAINTING. PHONIC—whence MUSICK. HYDROSTATICS, HYDRAULICS. PNEUMATICS. MECHANICS—whence ARCHITECTURE. SCULPTURE. TRADES, and MANUFACTURES. PYROTECHNIA—whence THE MILLITARY Art. FORTIFICATION. ASTRONOMY—whence CHRONOLOGY. DIALLING. GEOGRAPHY, HYDROGRAPHY—whence NAVIGATION. COMMERCE. Structure and Oeconomy of Organical Bodies—called ANATOMY. Relations thereof to the Preservation and Improvement—either of Animals—called MEDICINE. PHARMACY. Vegetables—called AGRICULTURE. GARDENING. Brutes—called FARRYING, MANAGE—whence HUNTING. FALCONRY. FISHING, etc. Symbolical, employ'd in framing Words, or Articulate Signs of Ideas—called GRAMMAR. Figures—called RHETORIC—whence The making of Armories, called HERALDRY. Fables—called POETRY.