( 4 #) 
i. Many Beds parallel to the Hori¬ 
zon. 
3. On their fides various Bed? vari- 
bufly inclined to the 
4. In the oppofite fides oi Hillocks 
the faces of broken Beds, fliewing a per- 
fe< 3 : irelemblanCe of matter and Ihape* 
5. Bare Rims of Beds. 
6 . At the foot of the fame Heap, frag- 
inents of broken Beds, partly carried to^ 
gether into hillocks,difperfed over 
the neighbouring fields. 
7. Moft evident figns of fubtetfaneous 
Fire either in the ftony Mountains them- 
ielves, or in their neighbourhood 5 even 
as about the hillocks made up of Earthy 
Beds are found frequent Waters. Ana 
here it is to be noted by the by, that the 
little Hills, compofed of Earthy beds, 
have commonly for their foundation 
fome bigger fragments of Stony beds, 
which in many places keep the incum¬ 
bent Earthy beds from being dilfolved by 
the flood of nigh Rivers, and torrents 5 
yea, they often defend whole regions a- 
gainft the violence of the Ocean 5 which 
the Row or border of Rocks, obtended 
to Brajili and thw every where obvious 
Rocky fliores declare. But 
