called the Land, Canaan ; for moft of this the Author 
gives gocd Proof (as he fays) from the time of the 
CanaaniteSy or Phosnictans^ ho were known to inhabit 
the Borders of, before they were eftablifted in Faleftine. 
Moreover, he gives Reafon, why the Twelve or Thir- 
teen Tribes, who went away from the Canaanites^ (even 
only lliould be exterminated; and this, 'the Abbot fays^ 
he proves from Holy Scripture. He then proceeds -on 
many other things, as of M'lzraim^ or the Egyptians , 
. and concludes this Part with an Account of cne firfl: 
AncitfTt Tribe they had. 
In the Author's Fifth Part of his Work, he (ays, he 
difcovers the beginning of the Ancient Celtics^ who 
w^ere afterwards called Gauh : And he tells the Abbot 
Nicaifcy he will make appear from Jofephus^ and other 
Ancient Writers, that they delcendtd from Corner^ 
youngeft Son to Japket ; yet will not rtft his Proof 
here, he fays, he will give good Reafons, that AJia 
Majory toward the Cafpian Sea, was their firft E'lablilTi- 
ment ; that is, about Margta, Hyrcama^ Ba^ria^ and 
other adjoyning Parts ; al(b that they had the Name of 
GomortanSy or GomariteSj for many Ages, as defccnding 
from Gomery Japhets youngeft Son. He then fays , 
That thofe who went out from the Parthians'in the fi/ft 
Age, were called Saces ^ or SaqueSy in Latin, Sac£ 
and that their Names were celebrated throughout the 
Eaft, that during this Age they were fcattertd all over 
Armenia^ then into Cappadocia near the Lake, and fome 
time after that,into Phrygia^wKich pafles into^^i Minor ; 
where they began to bear the Name of Titans, this word 
fignifying in the Celtic, Men of theEartii; thougli 
the Abbot fays, ih^ Greeks have drained it too far by 
T-Aytviv^, And then Ihews what part of them were 
eftablifhed from this time to fucceeding Ages on the 
Euxine-Sea^ who had the Name oi Cimryjerians, or 
Cimlrians ; 
