The Natural Eiflory Part III. 



to each other, but, which is not lefs to 

 be tliooght of, would be an Anticipa- 

 tion of the Other Work. 



This done, I again fet afide the Ob- 

 lervatioos about the Fluids of the 

 Globe, introduced upon this Occafioa 

 in the other Seftion, as now of no 

 farther ufe : and reafTume the Thread 

 of the other Obfervations which I pro- 

 pofe at the Beginning of this Work ; 

 and from them I iliew. 



That the Deluge was Vmvtrfal^ and 

 laid the whole Earth under Water: 

 coveriog all, even the higheft, Moun- 

 £aio.s^ quite round the Globe. 



That at the time of the Deluge the 

 Water of the Ocean was fir ft born forth 

 upDO the Ea^th : That it was immedi- 

 ately forcucded by that of the Abyfs\ 

 which I ike wile was brought out upon 

 the Surface of the Globe. 



That upon the Difruption of the 

 Stratd : aod the Elevation of fbme, and 

 Depreffioo of others of themV which 

 foiIo\¥€d after that Difruption, towards 

 the latter end of the Deluge f , this 

 Maft of Water fell back again into the 

 depreft aod lower pares of the Earth : 

 into Lakes aod other Cavities : into the 

 Alvms of the Ocean: and through the 



FifTures 



