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Consequences of the Deluge.

2 I I

give you in the Doctor’s own words.e Concussion or Vibration of our late Earth-xvas felt in most parts of the Dtitch and'^Panisti Netherlands, as also in Germany andrahce : It affetsted places most upon the Sea *JWs,and near the great Rivers as Zealand,^ .S n > Meni'Z , and the Bridge of London.

^ht not ley and $z Degrees and yo Mi-***** of Northern Latitude ; how far itt <,c * J d to the South and East , is not yet cer-* l »ly known for want of good Intelligence, wealready traced it leyond Parrs to theft. ^% r ee of N. Latitude , and beyond the^ 'le on the East to pranefort ; so that west° lb at present of 260 Miles square shaken ly• The motions of some Machines were veryIftystoft or retarded ly the Choc, efpeci-st Pendulums j and there were some altera-

nt in the Air (as to its smell , spring , and

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%s Jlt y') l> ot h before and after. The time offy opening here in England, and leyond theseems to vary some Minutes , but thatea stly le accounted for ly the differencen Meridians. Thus far the Dotlor. Dat.e bteml. xx .

• ' duration or continuance of it (as Iq. ^formed by (ome curious and attentive. lervers ) about London was about Twol nute.s ; here not to long.

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