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 .. (1713)
Ray, John, 1627-1705 · London : Printed for William Innys · leaf 81
he Winds from theAtkntki and Pactfich Oceans; but flop andinhibit their Excurfions to the North andSouth, either condenfing them upon theirSides into Water, by a kind of external De-ftillation; or by ftreightning and conftipa-ting of them, compelling them to gather intoDrops, and defcend down in… … Chap. Ch A P. IV. Of the Creation of Animals; fomeQueflions refohed. S to the firft Creation of Ani-mals, I have already propofedtwo Opinions, both confonantor reconcileable to the Scri-ptures. I. That God Almighty did at firft createthe Seeds of all Animals, (that is, the Ani-mals themfelves in…
Creation · Deluge · End of the world · Natural history
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