A farther Argument (but not of equal force with the former because of the modernness of the Author, who writ above 250 Years after) may be drawn from the words of _Dion Cassius_, where he says ἄκραν τινὰ προέχουσαν περιπλεύσας ἑτέρωσε παρεκομίσθη, that after his first Anchoring he Sail'd about a Promontory to the place where he Landed: Now there are no other Promontories on all that Coast but the _South-Foreland_ and _Dengyness_; the latter of which it could not be, because _Cæsar_ says he Sail'd but 8 Miles, and the _Ness_ it self is about 10 Miles from the South and nearest end of the _Chalk-Cliffs_ by the Town of _Hith_; and to have gone round that Point to the other side, the distance must have been much greater. So that the Promontory spoken of by _Dion_, must needs be the _South-Foreland_, and _Cæsar_ must Anchor near over against _Dover_, from whence Sailing 8 Miles, he would double a Head-land and come to the _Downs_; which is such a Coast as he describes in one place by _apertum ac planum littus_, and in his 5_th_ Book by _molle ac apertum littus_. As to _Dions_ word εἰς τὰ τενάγη, what I have already said about it seems sufficient to prove that he means no more than the Waters edg; and the _Etymologists_ derive it from τέγγω _madefacio_, because the wash and breach of the Sea does always keep it wet. And this word τὰ τενάγη is used by _Polybius_ for the Sea Ouse; and in another place he speaks of the difficulty of Landing at the mouth of a River, Διὰ τὴν τεναγώδη πάροδον, _ob limosum accessum_, so that it is not to be doubted that it ought to be rendred in this place, _ad vadum maris_ rather than _in paludibus_. And so this objection against the assertion that _Cæsar_ Landed in the _Downs_, which is known to be a firm Champain Country without Fenns and Morasses, will be removed; and the whole Argument will 'tis hoped be admitted by the Curious. * * * * * _FINIS._ _Books Printed for, and Sold by _Jeffery Wale_, at the _Angel_, in St. _Paul's Church-Yard_._ Miscellany Poems, as Saytyrs, Epistles, Love Verses, Songs, Sonnets, _&c._ by _William Wycherley_, Esq.; Fol. A Supplement to Dr. _Hammond_'s Paraphrase and Annotations of the New Testament, by Mr. _L'Clerk_. Quarto. To which is perfix'd a Letter from the Author to a Friend in _England_, occasioned by this Translation. The Posthumous Works of Mr. _de St. Evermont_, containing variety of elegant Essays, Letters, and Poems; and other Miscellaneous Pieces on several curious Subjects. Vol. III. The plain Man's Guide to Heaven. By Dr. _Lucas_. In 12_s._ The practice of Physick reduced to the ancient way of Observations, containing a just parallel between the Wisdom and Experience of the Ancients, and the Hypothesis of Modern Phisicians, with new and curious Observations on the _Tarantula_. Octavo. A Treatise of the Two Covenants, by _J. Parker_. Octavo.