ofgtcalt antj^ctDtmn 27 



getber into aSalr 5 little 5 ifatall 5 differ- 

 ing from Sal Armoniao, in which the 

 two reconciled Principles will amica- 

 bly join in cooling of water, diflblv- 

 ing fome metalline bodys,and produ- 

 cing divers other effefts. And fo, if 

 upon a ftrong folution of Salt of Pot- 

 allies or of Salt of Tartar 5 good Spirit 

 of Nitre be dropt in a due propor* 

 tion, after the Heat and Tumult and 

 Ebullition are over, the Acid and the 

 Alkalizat Salts will convene into fuch 

 a Concretion as Salt-peter, which is 

 taken to be a natural body,either ho- 

 mogeneous, or at leaft confiding of 

 parts that agree very friendly toge- 

 ther^ and confpire to conftitute the 

 particular kind of Salt that Chymifts 

 call Nitre. 



But the Sympathy and Antipa- 

 thy thatisfaidto be betwixt Inani* 

 mate bodys, I elfewhere more parti- 

 cularly confider, and therefore I fhall 

 now add in the fecond place, That 

 the Explications made of Phenomena 

 according to the Do&rine of Mcali 



and 



