m 
the Earth like the bottom of the Sea, anc|' 
bther Marine Bodies found in the famd 
place, do favour the contrary opinion. - ■ 
Others find a difficulty in . r f * r. 
the bignefs of the rhigh-bom^ 
Skills, Teeth, and other Bones, mdit ; 
dip'd out of the Earth. But 
neither is this Qbjedioin fo confiderable^ 
as that the unufixal bignefs fhould make 
us conclude it tohe a fize beyond the po¬ 
wer of,Nature: Forji.In our Age there 
have been feen Men with very long faces. 
3 . *Tis certain, that there were once Men 
of a monftrous bignef?. 3:. Often thofe 
are believed to be Humane Bones, that 
are Bones of other Animals. 4. 'Tisthe 
fame thing, to afcribe to Nature the pro- 
dudion of Bones truly fibrous, and to 
%, that Nature can produce the Hand 
of a Man without the reft of the Man. 
Some there arc,to whom it feems,that 
the length of time overthrows the force 
of all the other Arguments 15 confider- 
ing that ’tis recorded by no Age,th3t In^ 
undations have gone up fo far as thofe 
places, where now many Marine Bodies 
are found, excepting, the Univerfa] Oe* 
Inge 5 from the time of which there are 
' ; reckon'd 
