weak, feeble, diseased, and deformed; if all things were put out of order, place, time, number, weight, measure, proportion, beauty, fill'd with nothing but horrid disorders, defects, deformi∣ties, disproportions, absurdities, foole∣ries, (which certainly, if we respect onely the course of Nature, are main transgressions against the rule of Rea∣son, foul blots upon the beauty of creatures, and prodigious monsters in the progress of natural causes) yet what soever had not the light of rea∣son, could neither prevent them, nor resent them, nor redress them of, and by it self, or by any thing included es∣sentially in the actuality of its being; but every thing would actually exist as before, if some external cause did not destroy them, which could not be, if they were essentially actual beings, as is already proved.
It will be said this Argument proves too much, and so in effect proves just