) , 
Vfiffilnefs of Experimental-Natural Philofoj)l}ji will flrongly evince. How 
Much , that Philofophy, which fearchesout the reaiProdudions of Nature 
(the true Works of God) does manifeft the Divine Glory more, than the 
Koxionals of the Genriles. 
This Author ( now a Fellow of the Jlojdl SecUty) delivers his Matter in 
two Books. 
Lib. I. Cap. I. Atbeifls are difappointed of the Authority of 
and of other Antient philofophers, for cheir grofs Atheifme. 
Cap, 2» The beaatifnl Frame of the World evinceth the Architcdonieai 
Author and Governor. 
Cap, 3« The admirable Contrivance in the Stru d:u re of Mar.kind, and 
of Animals, does more confpicuoufly (hew the Deity. 
Cap, 4. The Atheift caught in his own Net, or convinced hy-the- true 
force of his own Arguments* 
Cap* 5. The Arguments devifed againft Atheifts by D^s Cartes^ md 
drawn from the I^eas of our Mind, examined and found imperfed and 
invalid. 
Lib. 2. Cap* !♦ The opinions of the Gentiles concerning God.unduly 
applied to the bietj, which we worfhip • but properly to be underftood by 
them of the Suftpr of the Soul of t he World, 
Cap* 2. More exprefly proved, that the Antient philofophers con- 
ceived, the S(9/y/ of the World to ht God* 
Cap 3. The Hlftorical Theology of the Gentiles for the moft part is 
unduly applyed or accommodated to the Floly Scriptures. 
Cap, 4. The Divine SubRance, Immenfity^ IncomprehenfibiUty, Tnviii^ 
bilicy, explicated, as far as our weak reafon does teach. 
Cap. 5, The Divine Perfeftions, and other Attributes and Affedions, 
hQwfar explicable. 
Cap, 6, The Eternity of God, how apprehended. 
Thefe are in fhort the Heads of the Book, which is yet bat in Latin. l£ 
were to be wifht, the Author would make it fpeak his own lively EngUfh* 
HONORATI FABRI Soc. ^ejn Thedogi, Traet^tm dm ; 
^Horum Prior efi,de Plant is & de Ccneratime Animalitirrt • Pcff-erier de 
Hmine* 
As the Matter of this Book is confiderable, fo is the order and depen- 
dence of all its parts excellent • in regard that all the PropoHcionsare ranged 
according to a Geometrical meihod, and fo well difpofed, that the latter da 
always fuppofe the former, and feem to depend all of them upon certain evl-^ 
dent principles, whence they flow by a natural confequjence. 
This Volume contains two Treatifes. 
The Firfi: is divided into 5. Books. In thtfonr fiffi^ he treats of Plantsy 
and diftributes them into three Clajfejy fome growing in the Earth^z^ Treej-y 
others, growing upon Plants^ as Mode ^ and a third fort growing upon 
J^maU^ as Hdr^ Horns ^zrA Eeathns, feexamins and coaiiders the. 
Parts 
