Sect. IV. Experiments, fhewing that Acids and Alca

lies precipitate, or are feparated from each other.

Sect. V. Acid Salts difperfed in many Bodies.

Sect. VI. Alcaline Salts likewife difperfed in many

Bodies.

Sect. VII. Convictions from the foreging Obfervations.

Sect. VIII. The Prefervation of Things proves a God.

Sect. IX. All Kinds of Philofophy do, or must acknow.
ledge Laws.

Sect. X. The Opinions of fome Philofophers about Fer

tility.

Sect. XI. The Air Jeems to abound with Salt-Petre

Seven Experiments fhewing the Probability thereof.

Sect. XII. Salt-Petre feems to come from the North

proved by three Experiments.

Sect. XIII. Salt-Petre becomes active by thofe Parti-

cles in it that are Sulphureous, fhewn by Experi

ments.

Sect. XIV. Salt-Petre in Conjunction with the Ray's

of the Sun, does likewife render the Earth fruit-

ful; fhewn by an Experiment.

Sect. XV. Convictions from the foregoing Obferva-

tions.

CONTEMPLATION XXVIII. p. 1034.

Of the Poffibility of the Refurrection.

Sect. I. The Objection of the Sadduces, answered by
our Saviour, Matth. xxij. v. 29.

Sect. II. It is not a greater Miracle to Raife a Body,

than to Create it.

Sect. III. Even the common Formation of Bodies, is

lefs credible than the Refurrection.

Sect. IV. The firft Objection aufwered; namely, that

we have no Parents in the Refurrection.

Sea.

Sect. V. The Second Objection, from the Smallness of

the Parts after Corruption, answered.

Sect. VI. The Third Objection, from the Attrition of

Particles, anfwer'd.

Sect. VII. The Fourth Objection, from the Union of

those Particles, with other Bodies, answer'd.

Sect. VIII. The Fifth Objection, That in the Parti-

cles of Bodies we can't obferve any fuch Union, an-

fwered.

Sect. IX. The Sixth Objection, That thefe Particles
are fcatter'd too far from each other, anfwered.

Sect. X. The Seventh Objection, That the Particles of

Matter would act with Choice or Knowledge, answer'd.

Sect. XI. The Eighth Objection, Concerning Cani-

bals, or Man-eaters, anfwered.

Sect. XII. Conviction and Poffibility of a Refurre-

Etion.

Sect. XIII. Tranfition to another kind of a threefold
Objection.

Sect. XIV. Three Objections of the firft Kind.

Sect. XV. Objections of the Second Kind.

Sect. XVI. Objections of the Third Sort from the Holy

Scriptures.

Sect. XVII. Our Defign here is not to defcribe the

Manner of the Refurrection, which we must leave

to God.

Sect. XVIII. A General Answer to all the Objections

against a Refurrection, taken out of Scripture.

Sect. XIX. A bare Hypothefis is fufficient to fhew the

Poffibility of any Thing.

Sect. XX. There is a Proper or Own, and a Vifi-

ble Body.

Sect. XXI. This Diftinction is acknowledg'd by all.

Sect. XXII. The vifible Body confifts of Fluid and

Solid Parts, and of Laws.

Sect. XXIII. The own Body confifts in a manner of

no Fluid Parts, nor of Laws, but almoft only of

Solid Parts,

Sect.

Sect. XXIV. The own Body confifts either of a

Stamen or Principle unfolded only; or else of a

Stamen, that grows and increafes by the Addition

of Foreign Particles.

Sect. XXV. How a Man may be faid to rife again

with his own proper Body, in the first Cafe.

Sect. XXVI. The own Body, tho' filled with other

Matters, remains the own proper Body of the fame

Perfon.

Sect. XXVII. When any one dies, a great deal of

that Matter which belonged to the visible Body will

be feparated therefrom.

Sect. XXVIII. The Three Objections of Sect. XIV.

anfwer'd, in cafe the own Body confifts of a bare

Stamen.

Sect. XXIX. The Objection in Se&t. XV. answered,

on the fame Foundation.

Se&t. XXX. The vifible Body of a Man may be very

much emaciated, and yet remain his vifible and own

Body.

Sect. XXXI. The own Body, tho' allowed to be a

Stamen with an Accretion of Foreign Matter, con-

fifts of nothing but Solid Particles, and chiefly of

Bones.

C

Sect. XXXII. The Three Objections mentioned in

Sec. XIV. folved upon the Suppofition, that the

rown Body does confift of a Stamen increased to a

certain Bignefs.

Sect. XXXIII. The Objections of Sect. XV. an-

fwer'd from the faid Principles.

Sect. XXXIV. Convictions from all the foregoing

Objections.

CON

CONTEMPLATION XXIX. p. 1074.
Of Unknown Things.

Se&. I. Tranfition to Unknown Things.
Se&. II. That there are many Things fill unknown.
Se&. III. Atheistical Objections answered.

Sec. IV. Unknown Things, tho in themfelves not conceivable, do yet prove the Greatness of God.

Se&. V. It is unknown, whether the Earth or the Sun moves.

Se&. VI. Such Ignorance proceeds, Firft, from the
Difagreement of great Aftronomers.

Se&t. VII. Secondly, Becaufe great Aftronomers do
themselves own, that they are uncertain thereof.
Se&. VIII. Thirdly, Because the Parallax from the
Annual Motion is ftill uncertain.

Se&. IX. Nothing can be inferred from the Expressions ufed by great Aftronomers about the Earth's Motion. Seat. X. The Simplicity of an Hypothefis is not always an Argument of its Truth.

Se&. XI. A Conclufion from the whole, that neither

the Sun's nor the Earth's Motion has ever been rightly proved.

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