f24) 
agree with thofe Beds, which turbid 
Waters let fall, 
». That Rock or Mountain-Chryftals^ 
for the manner aiid place of produdion, 
agree with Chryftals of Niterj though 
it be not therefore neceifary, that that 
Fluid be dqufousj in which they are pro¬ 
duced. 
3. That thole Bodies, which being 
digg’d out of the Earth, are altogether 
like the parts of Plants and Animals, 
were produced in the fame manner and 
place, in which the very parts ot Plants 
and Animals are produced. But to the 
end that the ambiguous fence of the 
word Place may not beget new doubts, I 
fhall obviate that difficulty, 
I underftand therefore by the word 
place, that Matter which by its fuperfice 
immediately toucheth the fuperfice of 
that Body, y^^hich is faid to be in that 
place: which Matter admits of various 
differences 5 for, 
Firjl, *Tis either all folidjor all fluid, 
or partly the one and partly the other. 
Secondly, Tis either all fenfible by it 
feif, or in part fo, and in part by its ope¬ 
rations. 
