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Ly in the Cambrian rocks. The earliest known fish is the Pteraspis, which has been discovered in the upper taboo pic at Leintwardine, in Shropshire. taboo pic first member of the reptilian order, Archegesaurus, occurs in the coal measures; and the first traces of a mammalian--two teeth--occur at the junction of the Lias and Trias. In every case, then, we meet with traces of life at a period long anterior to that at which we should naturally expect them. In order to ascertain the real weight of this objection we hare to investigate two points:-- 1. What are the animals to which the Mosaic Record refers? 2. What does it really tell us about the creati.
On of those animals? 1. It is commonly assumed that all living creatures are comprehended under the terms used in describing the work of the fifth and sixth days. But a more careful examination shows that there is no real ground for this assumption. The first point which presents itself is the omission of the Hebrew word for fish, [Hebrew script], in the account of the fifth day--an omission the more marked, because the word does occur in vv. 26, 28, in which dominion over all living creatures is granted to man. The two words which are used in ver. 21 are [Hebrew script] from [Hebrew script], to stretch out, to extend, and [Hebrew script], from [Hebrew script], identical with [Hebrew script], to trample with the feet. The description then taboo pic us to animals of great size, especially length, which trample with the feet. "Great sea- monsters," Gesenius calls them. These words clearly indicate the Saurian and allied trib. Es of reptiles; and when we turn to the rocks we find the remains of these creatures occurring in great numbers, precisely at the point which Moses assigns to them. Again, in the account of the sixth day, three classes of animals are mentioned; but we have no means whatever of ascertaining what kinds of animals were comprehended in these three classes, or whether they included all the mammalia then known to the Jews; much less then are we justified in inferring that they comprehend all mammalia that were then, or ever had been in existence. But it may perhaps appear strange, that the account of. |
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