not yet perfect j as I have above mentioned. And fome 
again were very Diaphanous as may be feen under the 
Letter D. Some^^^r^j- appeared as E. and when I lookt 
upon the places, where the Wine lay thin, and'wasal- 
moft evaporated, I faw a great number of particles, the 
moft of which, had two fharp ends.and were a Thoufand 
Millions ot times fmaller, then a great Sand. I faw al- 
fo particles of Salt, fwimming about, which had the 
true fliape of a Wine VefTel, but they were very thin and 
clear; and I could not perceive any line or joy nt, going 
through them. There were alfo feverall Oblong parti- 
cles, very thin and clear, and therewithal! very fmall; 
tho' they be drawn great, as at Fig. H. Becaufe I was 
forced to ufe to Fand H, a leffer Microfcope then to the 
other fix Letters ABCDE and G. Alfo when the Wine 
had layn thin,there were feverall Branch-like figures ^zovl^ 
fifting of irregular Salts ^ the fhape of many whereof, 
could not well be exprefl. 
I examined Ceronce Wine, and found the Salts to be 
mofUy, as N» lo. Fig> A. Some of which were, as ic 
were, roUd upi others were thin and pellucids and others 
when the Wine had flood long, were fo thick, that they 
had a brown circumference about them, as Fig. B. Se- 
verall were like the half of A and B, as Fig. C. 
I examined alfo Wine, and found feverall par- 
ticles, a% ABC, N. lo. And moreover, feverall whofe 
fides were rolled up, as Fig, D, Alfoflat^e^r^j-, whofe 
longefl: fides were ftrait, and both the ends Circular, as 
F^g. E, Alto Salts having a fharp point, as i^/^. F, Al- 
io particles reprefenting aflat bottom'd Boat, turndup 
fide down, as Fig. G. Other of the fame make I could 
look into, as into a Cavity. There were alfo, feverall very 
fmall and long particles, as /Tg. H\ which I imagine, if 
they had more fluff, would have been as £. There were 
likewife lome Salts, as Fig, I. 
I alfo oblerved Tonjain Wine, which was very thick 
and 
