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sing the objects of our pleasures, compared with those, which are necessary to our be~ ing. But heat,. On the contrary, she has yielded in the most uDbOunded plenteous- ness. Heat is every where present. Ev- cry object that exists contains ii in quanti- ty without known limit. The most inert and rude masses are pregnant with it.-- Whatever we see, hear, smell, taste or feel is full of it. To it's influence is due that endless variety of forms which are spIead over and beaulify the surface of the globe. Land, water, air, could not for single in- stant exist as they do, in its absence all would suddenly fall into one rude formless mass-solid and impenesrsble. The air of heaven, hardening into crust, would en- -velope the globe, and crush within an ev- erlasting tomb all that it contains. Heat is the parent and the nurse of the endless beauty of organization; the mineral, the vegetable, the animal kingdom, are its off, spring. Every natural structure is either immediately produced by its agency, n'ain- taincd by its influence, or intimately de- pendent on it. Withdraw heat, and in- .stantly all life, motion, ferm, and beauty

 will cease to exist, and it may be literally said, 'Chaos has come again.