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INTRODUCTION. 
HOUGH every Thing is i/aIi eajjy to 
J[ an Infinite and Almighty Being, yet, 
according to human Comprehenfion, it ap¬ 
pears extremely wonderful, that we find, al- 
moft without Exception, in thefe Specks of 
Life whofe Minutenefs renders them almofl 
imperceptible to the Eye of Man, a greater 
Number of Members to be put in Motion, 
more Wheels and Pullies to be kept going, 
a greater Variety of Machinery, an Appara¬ 
tus more complex and curious, a Plan feem- 
ingly of deeper Contrivance ; in fhort, more 
Elegance and Workmanjhip (if the Term may 
be excufed) in the Compofition, more Beauty 
and Ornament in the Finifhing, than are 
feen in the enormous Bulk of the Elephant, 
the Crocodile, and the Whale$ compared 
with Which, one would think them no lefs 
the Effect of a more exquifite and fupe- 
rior Art, than the Movements of a Watch 
appear to be, on Comparifon with the 
Wheels of a Coach or Waggon, 
Q-3 
Thefe 
