Consequences of the Deluge.

of soft Earth, or cut out of Stones, orPucktolF Animals. Whereiore they seemn °t to be at this day produced .in those pla-, ces "'here they are found, because ( as wela ve said ) those things which grow in ccm-P J ct places are found strangely milkapen andp re gular, which these are not: nor was thearth compacted when they were there pro-Uc ed for the seme reason. Columna pro-Cce ds, If there were a place belore ready^•ade in the Tophus, then was not that fi-gure excavated in the Tophus by the vegeta-nature of the Tooth it self; but the To-P h us by its own nature and precedent cavity,gave the lorm to the Tooth. If the latterPart be chosen, and it be laid, that the Stone. y its vegetative power grew by degrees,*^ May be answered as belore, that could notDe j because the hardnels of the Tophus couldhave yielded to the vegetative force oflle Tooth, but would rather have been rent2 r divided by it; or rather the Tophus itMust have vegetated, containing a cavi-y or uterus of the shape of the Tooth, intoy^cli an osseous humour» penetratingpDugh the Pores, and filling the cavity ofhe Z> ter us, must there have coagulated,anda ken the form thereof, as, is obseived insenes that have their original from a Fluor.hat both Tooth and Case might vegetate

together