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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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2^2 Of the Dissolution

but that it was of far greater Anti^ u1 ^

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than that Sect. Others of the more anC ^Philoiophers having entertained it, vlZ £ $pedocles , as Clemens Alexandrinus testin eS >his 5 Strom, co; iav/jivti<; noil el; t tS

Hrkctv /jt,i1a£oXiis. That there shall sometime

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a change of the World into the nature or i $fiance of Fire. x. Heraclitus , as the ^ .Clemens /hews at large out of him in \.(ame place, ottw$';5 yruhiv ivoiXoLjjJ^dvf)rngisratfa &c. And Laertius in the Li#Heraclitus , He taught sh -r komov, f

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vcAJai n omtcv ex yraAw ax.irvf' 6

nvxi Qwd.y^.ct^ t a6ju,7ruv1&

vac. That there is but one World , dW t'rfwas generated out of Fire, and again lut# Jor turned into Fire at certain periods altersly throughout all Ages. I might add tod 1 .the Ancient Greek Poets, Sophocles and "philus , as we find them quoted byMartyr and Clemens Alexandrinus. N el |yet were thele the first Inventors and bror#ers of this Opinion, but they received # ^Tradition from their Forefathers,and 1°° ,upon it as an Oracle and Decree oi y 1 ^Ovul speaks of it as such in the first 01 1Metamorphosis;

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