304 CONCLUDING ADVICE. [LeSSQH XL. 



a tendency to correct wrong ppinions, which we 

 might otherwise entertain of the wisdom and 

 goodness of that BEING who created the uni- 

 verse. 



It is in conformity to this sentiment, that I have, 

 in the foregoing Lessons, attempted to describe to 

 you the nature and supposed causes of some few 

 of the numerous objects and appearances in crea- 

 tion: and I hope that, even from the descriptions 

 which I have given, faint and imperfect as they 

 must be acknowledged to be, I shall be justified in 

 adopting the language of Mr. Cotes, when he says, 

 " That man must be blind, who from the most 

 *' wise and excellent disposal of things, cannot 

 " immediately perceive tke infinite wisdom and 

 " goodness of tbf Almighty Creator; and he 

 " must be mad, svho refuses to acknowledge 

 them." 



I have, in the course of these Lessons, fre- 

 quently referred you to such works of eminent 

 writers, as may be consulted with advantage : I 

 shall now, previous to drawing a conclusion, men- 

 tion some other authors in whose works you may 

 meet with more information; not only on the 

 subjects treated upon in this performance, but oa 

 several,, which the narrow limits I am confined to 

 have hindered me from even mentioning. 



On Anatomy, I would recommend 'he works of 

 Borellif Harvey, Hunter., Jurin, Keill, Motherby, 

 Monro, and Nieuuuentyt. On Astronomical sub- 

 jects, Bonny castle 3 Bryan^ Emerson, Fergusvn 



Gregory 



