[338] 
he trouble his Mind about their biginning, or how 
made, as knowing it to be out of the reach of human 
Knowledge or Conjeflure. 
Upon the whole A/'atrer you will here find the Inge- 
nious Author's Opinion concerning the Univerfe with 
all the Arguments for it drawn from the moft accurate 
Obfervations that have been hitherto made that are 
Pertinent thereunto. The only Failure, feems to fome 
to be in his Opinion concerning the A^oon and Secun- 
dary Planets.. Upon which Subjed, there may perhaps 
be fliortly Publiflied a Brief Difcourfe of one who is of a 
Ibmewhat differing Sentiment. 
Ill, Orang-Outang, five Homo Sylveftris : Or the 
Anatomy of a Pygmie^ compared with that of a 
Monkey, an Ape, ar^d a Man. To which is ad- 
ded a Philological Eflay concerning the Pygmies, 
the Cynocephali, the Satyrs and Sphinges of the 
JncientSj &C. JBy Edward Tyfon, M. D. Fel- 
low of the Col/edge of Phyficians^ and of the Royal 
Society^ &C. London^ in 410. \6gg. 
THEIngenious Author of this Treatife^ having of- 
ten obliged the World with his Anatomical Dif- 
coveries and Obfervations on feveral curious Subjevfts, of 
whi:h there is a Catalogue at the end of this Trad, has 
here given us a verjr Ample, as well as Accurate Ac- 
count of this (Irange, and indeed furprizing Animal, a 
Creature rarely, if ever feen by our World, ac leaft in this 
Age, of which I (hall give a fliort, and but imperfecl 
Abftraft 5 for to take notice of all that is Remarkable, 
were to Tranfcribe the whole, and refer the more Cu- 
rious to the Perufal of the Difcourfe it felf, well^i^eri- 
* ting 
