Consequences of the Deluge.

wherein they differed fromc that were generated of old. AnotherSutnent to prove them to be true Teethno Stones, he brings from their various£- rts an d figures, which must else have been^Wrought and formed in vain. The Toothir, g not one homogeneous body, but com*a nded of parts of a different constitution,C| " e Must in the formation of it be made ava-j o ° Us election of humors, one for the root,one•pf ffie inner part,one for theSuperficiesof it.p for the Figures,Magnitude,Situation orand Ure,anc ^ ^ ct ^ n 8 of them ; some are great," broad , and almost triangular ; othersatrow er and smaller, others very small andp ai 'rovv,of a pyramidal figure, some streight,crooked, bending downwards, or to-^ ar d the neither side; some inclining to-r art l the lest, others toward the right side:JfQ serrate with small Teeth , others withIndentures .{which is observed in the1 triangular ones) some smooth without* Teeth, as the narrow pyramidal ones.•p ^hich things are observed in Shark'sr eet b, not only by the Learned Naturalists,^ ^ also by Fi1her-men and Mariners. . Thef t >'ow of Teeth in these Animals hangingos the Mouth, bend forward and down-j. arc l; the second row are streight, especial-y to Ward the sides of the Mouth, where

they