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Three physico-theological discourses : concerning I. the primitive chaos and creation of the world. II. the general deluge, its causes and effects. III. the dissolution of the world, and future conflagration ... / by John Ray
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266 Of the Dissolution

Stars being fed with Vapours exhaledthe Earth, all the moisture will at length D 6drawn out, and the World fly on fire. I'hef* Mlnut. were afraid * Ne humore omni consumpto totsFelix. mundus ignesteret. The Poet Lucan, Wj^seems to be of the Stoick Sect, in the be# 11 'ning of his first Book, describing the Dif^lution of the World, makes it to be a fal^jin pieces of the whole Frame of HeavensEarth, and a jumbling and confounding ^all their parts together.

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Secula tot mundisuprema coegerit bora ; ,

Antiquum repetent iterum Chaos omnia; ESydera (yderibus concurrent ; ignea Pontuf^Astra pctenty tell us extendere lit or a ttolcUExcutietque f return ; fratri contraria Ph^Hit, & obtiquum bigas agitare per orbemJndignata diem pofcet fibi; totdque distortMackina divulfe turbabit feeder a mundi.

So when the last hour shallSo many Ages end, and this disjointed,A* sTo Chaos back return: then all the S#shall be

Blended together, then those burning Lig 11

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