( 49 ) 
nioft cavesj diftilling copious Waters^ 
Ihave feen all,above and below>folid.^ 
2 . breaking out of Hills, n?he* 
ther they be Air dilated by ;beat, or that 
divers feveral Fluidsjhcated by their mu¬ 
tual concourfc, do generate them. 
3. Bxhd 4 nons, 2 Adi\xot Qt cold 
BbullkionSi Sec. Not is there any doubt 
left, that Cold and Dry places, as ofteti 
as Water is poured on them, dobuble 
up without any fign of Heat % that at the 
lides of a very Cold Fountain tjiere 
breaks out an Hot Springs that by an 
Earth-quake an hot Spring may be.chan- 
ged into a- cold oncj: and Rivers alter' 
their courfe? that Valleys clofed round 
about may caft the Rain-Waters into 
lower places } #/'4f Rivers fallen under 
ground may elftwhere come forth againf 
that in laying foundations Builders do 
often labour altogether in vain, meeting' 
with Quick-fands, as they call them?’ 
that in fome places,where Pits are digg’d, 
are firft found Waters near the furlacei 
of the Earth, then, after the Earth hath 
been digged up to the depth of many 
feet, new Wacers are met with Iprlng- 
i'ng upwards, upon vent given, beyond, 
E’.- til© 
