doctrine of dualities 2 5 



©bferve, that, not to wander from 

 our prefent inftance, Sulphur it felf 

 is fufible. And therefore 3 as I lately 

 intimated Fufibility , which is not 

 the Quality of one Atome, of Par- 

 ticle, but of an Aggregate of Parti- 

 cles, ought it felf to be accounted 

 for in that Principle, before the Fu- 

 fiblenefs of all other bodies be deri- 

 ved from it. And 'twill in the fol- 

 lowing notes appear, that in Sulphur 

 it felf that Quality may be probably 

 deduced from the convention of Cor- 

 pufcles of determinate (bapes and 

 fizes, contexed or connected after a 

 convenient manner. And if either 

 nature ., or art, or chance, (hould 

 bring together particles endowed with 

 the like Mechanical Affe&ions, and 

 affociate them after the like manner^ 

 the refulting body would be fufible ? 

 though the component particles had 

 never been parts of the Chymifts pri- 

 mordial fulphur : And fuch particles 

 fo convening might perhaps have 

 made Sulphur it felf, though before 

 there had been no iuch body in the 



world. 



