Part II. The Living Temple. r 4 ther, in that, buried in heaps of Dirt, and Rubbifh. There is not now a Syf}em, an entire Table of coherent Truths to befound, or a Frame ofBoli- nef , but Tome íhiver'd Parcels. And ifany, with great Toil, and Labour, apply themfelves to draw out here, one piece, and there, another, and fet them together, they ferve rather to flew how exquiite the Divine Workman- fhip was in the Original Con/pofition, than for prefint ufe, to the excellent Purpofes, for which the c .hole was firft defign'd. Some pieces agree, and own one another; but how loon areour Enquiries and Endeavours non-pluft, and fuperfeded ! Howmany Attempts have been made lince that fearful Fall and Ruin of this Fabrick, to compofe again the Truths of fo many feveral kinds into their diftinet Orders, and make up frames of Science, or ufeful Knowledge; and, 'after fo many A- ges, nothing is finifht in any one kind. Sometimes Truths are mifplac'd, and what belongs to one kind, is transferred to another, where it will not fitly match. Sometimes Falihood in =rted, which {hatters or cliftwbs tl-ie whole Frame, And'what is with much frCt- teiln.is
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