Part VI. of the Earth. 



days, as old as the World. But further, 

 Gen. viiL 21, 22. A^td the Lord [aid in 

 hU hearty I mil not again ctsrfe tht groundy 

 ^•--neither mil I again fmite any more 

 every thing living as I have done. While 

 the Earth remaineth^ Seed-time and Har- 

 veTiy and Cold and Heat^ and Summer 

 and Winter^ and Day and Nighty /ball 

 not eeafe. This was pronounc'd upon 

 iVi^^^s Sacrificing, at his coming forth 

 of the Ark, after the Deluge was over: 

 and implies, that there had indeed then 

 lately been a mighty Confufion of 

 Things, for the time : an Interruptioa 

 and Perturbation of the ordinary 

 Courfe of them : and a CefTation and 

 Sufpenfion of the Laws of Nature: but 

 withall gives Security and Affurance 

 that there ftiould never be the like 

 any more to the End of the World : 

 that for the future they fhould all run 

 again in their old Chanel: and that 

 particularly there fhould be the fame 

 l^iciffitudes of Seafons^ and Alternations 

 of Heat and Cold that were before the 

 JDelffge. 



FINIS. 



