(4Sj 
fiimals j, iince they agree amongft them- 
felves neither in matter, nor in the man»> 
ner df produ^ioni nbr texture, nor ufe, 
if lb be, we may pronounce ought of a«: 
thing lb little known as MoihQ Ufes of 
things. . ; ' 
(<f. That the Ridges vor Chains of 
Mountains faid todye 'according to eer- 
kin quarters of the Earth,-anfwer nets, 
fher to Realbn^ hdr Experiences ■ 
5. That Mountains may be overturn'd, 
and whole Fields transferred^ the tops 
of riills be railed and dejjrelfed j grounds 
opened, and doled again;! and the like 
things happeny which in the reading of 
Biftories ate counted fabulous by thofe,! 
tha:t will.nbt he takcnfor credulous; 
ikt ptjfagis 9f The fame Change of the lci« 
thkss fiowkg tuation of Beds affords an 
mtoftkeaith. out-let to things flowing out 
of the Earth j fuch as are, 
• ’ t. Waters fpringing out bf-Hills; and' 
in the caverns of Mountains lever'd frorit 
the Air ; whether proceed from lub- 
terraneous Waters, or, being by the up¬ 
per Air condenfed within into one place, 
are thruft forth; which latter I believe 
to be very frequent, in regard that in 
