114 Chap. 3. 



A N 



E S S A Y 



•-■•r.'i - 



CONCERNING 



Water, Rain, Snow, Sec. 



CHAP. HI. 



£'S- W ^^- ^^^^^ ^^^^^' -^ rather Co- 



Waters XTtT^'^"'^^'^ being alfo another ye- 



In Vegcta.- 



tim. y efficient in the bufinefs of Vege- 



tation, 1 have found my felf oblig'd ( in 

 purfuance of the Method I have propos'd 

 to follow) to give fome General Account 

 of it. 

 Rai&-\va- Rain-Water is certainly the beft to be 

 I7fl ^^^ preferred 5 and that not only on account 

 of the Eafe by which we enjoy this Blefling, 

 but alfo on the very inherent Nature of it, 

 and the Manner in which it fails down upon 

 the Earth 5 but I fhall remark fomething of 



the 



