CHAP. V.
THese (Sophronia) are some, and but some, of the Thoughts, which the Occasional Consideration of a Fruit-tree might suggest to a Considering Person. And if we should lead our Reflector from the Garden to the Woods, or to the River side, or into the Fields, or to the Street, or to a Library, or to the Exchange, or, in a word, to I know not how many other places I could name, I have some reason to think, that each of them would supply him with variety of Occasional Meditations. Where∣fore, since the want of Themes will not, 'tis fit that somewhat else should, place Bounds to this Discourse. And since, by finding, that I my self begin to be weary of writing, I have too much cause to fear that you are quite tir'd with reading, I think it high time to hasten to a Conclusion: Onely, before I make one, I must do our Meleteticks the