2 I 2 Consequences of the Deluge.

The manner of the motion, as I amlured by my Learned and Ingenious Friendand Neighbour Mr.^//<?»,PhyIitian in Brai#'tree , who had it from several intelligent andobservant Persons hereabouts, and that livwin distant places, was first a manifest' lieaV'ing upwards, and after that a trembling, ° rvibration, or agitation to and fro. So tltf cin the first respect, its motion seemed tot e 'semble that of the Blood in an Arterystretching the Channel as it pasted.

The motion of it was most considerableupon Hills and in Valleys.

The effect it had upon those who \vd csensible of it was a swimming or dizziness 1(1their Heads, and this was general upon all*In some it affected their Stomachs, and erf 3 'ted a loathing and inclination to votf^'Some of the tenderer Sex found in thetf 1 'selves such a disposition as they have had b e 'sore a swooning fit. All which must be tl j6effects either of the heaving or tremulo uSmotion, or both ; and yet no motion of I3° ator Coach doth so suddenly affect and dist u1 ^the Head or Stomach.

Lastly, It was attended with a noise,asEarthquakes generally in England are, as ^observed by Mr. Eiyit in that of Oxfordthe Year rdRp and by my self when Iin Button Co/ie/d, in one that happtn'd th^