Buch 
A treatise of fruit-trees : shewing, the manner of grafting, planting, pruning, and ordering of them in all respects, according to new and easy rules of experience ; to which may be annexed the second part, viz. The spirituall use of an orchard, or garden, in divers similitudes between naturall and spirituall fruit-trees, according to scripture, and experience / [Ralph Austen]
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M ay re would spoyle them, by day ly sacking out their moisture,Were there not a supply of sap from the Root, sufficient to keepJhero alive untill the spring . Its manifest then from what hathbeen said ( th at s a p in Trees ascends as well in Autumne, and Winter ,* s '»SommerJo much as to preserve life in Trees by supplyingwhat is extracted by the Sttnne and Ajre: so that upon this also icpay be concluded there is no defcentionof (ap\ unleffe men will®old that a thing may move severall waies, upwards and dmn-*<trds, atone and the fame time, which is a contradiction, andl ®poflible in nature. . , ,

Thus much concerning the three sorts of Errors tn the Theory ofthis art .

First: Instrufliont hurts telly anddangerous.

Secondly; Instrument far efeBingfomt things impossible to betffe&ed&j the mtanes prescribed, and others impossible to be effectedh *ny meants .

Thirdly: Aligning wrong Causes to effects.

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