SDotfttne of &ualf tt'e** 3 7 



times actually prefent in the altered 

 Bodies* without allowing It to be al- 

 ways neceflary to produce the al- 

 terations in them, fince Corpufcles Co 

 condition'd and contex'd would per- 

 form fuch Effe&Sy whether Sulphur, 

 as fuch, did, or did not, make up the 

 fubjeft matter of the Change. 



And now I (hall conclude,and part- 

 ly recapitulate what has been deli- 

 vered in this and the two foregoing 

 Chapters, with this fummary confi- 

 deration , That the Chymift's Salt, 

 Sulphur and Mercury themfelves are 

 not the firft and moft fimple Princi- 

 ples of Bodies* but rather primary 

 Concretions of Corpufcles or Parti- 

 cles more fimple than they, as being 

 endowed only with the firft, or moft 

 radical (if I may fo fpeak) and moft 

 Catholick AfFe&ions of fimple Bo- 

 dies, namely Bulk, Shape, and Mo- 

 tion,or Reft J by *he different Con- 

 ventions or Coalitions of which mi- 

 nuteft portions of matter are made 

 thofe differing Concretions that 

 Cfaymifts name Salt, Sulphur and 

 C 3 Nfcrr 



