(^ 7 ) 
of another Plant 5 of bringing upon a 
Table the Fruits of Summer in themidfti 
of Winter 5 of producing Lee in the heats 
of Summer, and a thouiand Fich other 
things* repugnant to the ordinary Laws 
of Nature. For, if we our felves, ivho 
dp ignore both our ownFabricl£,and that 
of other Bodies, do daily change the De¬ 
termination of Natural Motions; why 
fliould not He be able to change the de - 
termination of the fame, who doth not 
only know,but hath produced dUr frame, 
and of all other things ? Now to be 
teady to admire in Artificial things the 
Wit of Man ading freely, aiid yet to de¬ 
ny to things produced by Nature a Free 
Mover, that indeed would feem to me a 
great fimplicity in a pretended fubtilty, 
whereas Man, when he hath made the 
moft Artificial things, does nop fee but 
very darkly, what he hath done, nor vvhat 
inftruments he hath ufedjnor what is that 
caufe that moyeih the Inftrumenis. 
’ All thele particulars J do at large dif- 
courfe of, as demonftrated both by l$x- 
periments pind Eeafoiiito flicw,that there 
is none of the Phi]ofoph,ers,but he either 
faith the fame, though he do not always 
C ufc 
