i6o T/jeWisT>ou of GOD Parti 

 when in Pain or great Fear, all fignificant; which 

 may more eafily be accounted for, as being EfFedts 

 of the feveral Paffions of Anger, Grief, Fear, 

 Joy ; which yet are all argumentative of Provi- 

 dence, intending their feveral Significations and 

 Ufes. 



I might alfd inftance in Quadrupeds, fome of 

 which have as great a Diverfity of Voices as Hens 

 themfelves, and all of them fignificant ; for Ex- 

 ample, that common domeftick Animal the Caty 

 as is obvious to every one to obferve, and there- 

 fore I (hall not fpend Time to mention Particu- 

 lars. 



ObjeB, But againft the Ufes of feveral Bodies 

 I have inftanc^d in that refer to Man, it may be 

 objedVed, that thefe Ufes were not defign'd by 

 Nature in the Formation of the Things, but that 

 the Things were by the Wit of Man accommo- 

 dated to thofe Ufes. 



To which I anfwer, with Dr. More^ in the 

 Appendix to his Antidote agaijiji Atheifm^ that 

 the feveral ufeful Dependencies of this Kind, 

 (viz, of St07ies, 'timber y and Metals^ for build- 

 ing of Houfes or Ships, the Magnet for. Na- 

 vigation, &c. Fire for melting of Metals, and 

 forging of Inftruments for the Purpofes menti- 

 oned) we only find, not make them. For whe- 

 ther we think of it or no, it is, for Example, 

 manifeft, that Fuel is good to continue Fire, 

 and Fire to melt Metals, and Metals to make 

 Inftruments to build Ships and Houfes, and fo 

 on. Wherefore it being true, that there is 



fuch 



