2 M*gnetismus Magnus: Or,for the Evidence thereof, than the Books ofAristotle , de Naturali Audit#, de Meteoris,de Anims , de Getter it tone & Corruptione ,de Generatione Anma'ium, de Part thus Ani-milittm , and the rest: of his Physical Dis-courses.

But in most of their Discourses, thatwhich is short in them, is indeed the best,and truest, and noblest part of true Philo-sophy, namely, the carrying up of the ad-mirable Works of Nature, and their Regi-ment, to the Supreme Cause of all Things ;and the Glorifying of that God that hathinstituted, and still continues that Law andOrder, which we call the Law of Nature,but is in truth no other than the wise Insti-tution of the Supreme Legislator, fitted toevery Being in their Creation, in the great-est Beauty and Convenience, and to severalexcellent Ends.

The Universe, and all the Parts thereof,as they had their Origination from God, sothey are all of them full of admirable Orderand Usefulness, and do all proclaim, aswell as they can, the Power, Wisdom andGoodness of their Author. It is a goodlyand glorious Temple, which in every par-ticular, and in the whole Com paginationof it, shews forth the Excellence of theArchitect.

But