













































































































































" Parts of Animals mined Lea. Il, 

nothing elfe: or that from the common Luéfation of mixed Bodies 
whereof we have now been fpeaking, it differs not ix fpecie, but on- 
ly in the manner of its caufation, and in degree: the Aer, or fome cer- 
tain Menftrunm lodged therein, being of no greater ffrength, than to 
produce a Bullition or LuGation of that low and Soft degree, which we 
call Fermentation. ° 
56. §. I have thus endeavoured to prove, by various Iv ances, 
how inftructive this moft eafie, plain and fimple Method in the Mixture 
of Bodies, may become to us: and that meerly by obferving the Luda. 
izons which thence arife betwixt them. How much more then, if a 
diligent, remarque be made of all thofe various Colours, Sells, Taftes, 
onfiftensies, and other Mutations thereupon emergent > 
een Or 
AN 

