I O3 CyrHj-Gardetr, Or 



grove at Beer-ftefa 5 or whether at leaft 



a like ordination were not in the Garden 



of Solomon , probability may con reft. 



Anfwerably unto the wifedom of that 



eminent Botanologer, and orderly difpo- 



fer of all his other works. Efpccialfy 



fince this was one peece of Gallantry, 



wherein he purfucd the fpecious part of 



felicity, according to his own defcrip- 



tion. I made me Gardens and Orchards, 



and planted Trees in them of all kindcs 



Eccjcf. a. of fruit. I made me Pools of water, to j 



water therewith the wood that bringeth 



forth Trees, which was no ordinary! 



plantation, if according to the Tareuw, 



or CttUee Pifafbrafs^ it contained all 



kindes of Plants, and fome fetched as 



far as IndU j And the extent thereof 



were from the wall of Jerufalcm unto the \ 



water of Silo A. 



And if Jordan were but J**r //e^that 

 is, the Riuer of Eden, Gemtftr but <j*nfar 

 or the Prince of Gardens; and it could 

 be made out, that the Plain of Jordan 

 were watered not comparatively, but 

 caufally, andbecaufeit wastheParadife 

 ofGocJ ' as fhe ^earned * Jbram* hint- 

 " eth, he was not far from the Prototype 



and 



