I:l g Cyrus-Garden^ Or 



the feed as in grains, why Gnce we often 

 meet with two yolks in one (hell, and 

 fometimes one Egge within another, we 

 do not oftener meet with twonebbes in 

 one diftind feed : why fmcc the Egges of 

 a Hen laid at one courfe, do commonly 

 out-weigh the bird, and fome moths 

 coming out of their cafes, without affi- 

 ftanceof food, will lay fo many Egges 

 as to out -weigh their bodies, trees rare 

 ly bear their fruit,in that gravity or pro 

 portion : Whether in the germination 

 of feeds according to Htppecrates, the 

 lighter part afcendeth, and maketh the 

 fprout, the hcavieft tending downward 

 frameth the root $ Since we obferve 

 that the firft (boot of feeds in water, 

 will (ink or bow down at the upper and 

 leafing end : Whether it be not more 

 rational Epicurifme to contrive whole 

 dithes out of the nebbes and fpirited 

 particles of plants, then from the Galla- 

 tures and trcddles of Egges $ fince that 

 part is found to hold no feminal (hare 

 in Oval Generation , are queries which 

 might enlarge but muft conclude this di- 



graBoD. 



And 



