READER ! 
juore Beauty he difc overs in it, and that I 
the former the more it is examined, thp 
rougher and piore imperfed it appears, i 
Thismay probably be a means to aNyaken | 
his Cujriofity to take more Notice of uatu? 
l al Things than he has done before. 
The Imalleft Mofs vvitnelTes Contrivance, ! 
and the moft tranfitory and imperfe£i: Ve- i 
getable the Fungus^ lets forth a moft ■jvon- 
derful variety of Shape and Colour. A 
Man who indolently and incurioufly fpends ' 
his Days, may eafily imbibe Atheiftical ' 
Notions^ bpt he wfio delights in Natural 
Knowledge, is forced by every Thing he 
looks upon, to acknowledge and admire * 
the infinite Wifdom, Power, and Good- 
nels of the great Author of all Beings, 
Many Branches of Natural Knowledge 
are difficult to come at, expenlive, and ' 
require a great Apparatus of Inftruments^ 
This is very eafy, cheap, and within the 
Reach of every Perfon at leaft in Ibme De- 
gree or other. 
^ The Great Author of Nature has pro- 
vided all Countries with Food and Phyfick 
Beft fuiting the Climate and Conltitutions 
