An appendix to the first book of The Christian philosopher. Containing a physico-theological discourse on the nature, attributes, and properties of the serpent, that tempted Eve in Paradise. Demonstrating, from the common Reasons of Nature, that Moses left to himself, and unassisted with the Spirit of God, never could have sketched out such a Plan of Things as he has left us, upon the Creation and Fall of Man. To which is prefixed, A Supplemental Discourse on the Image of God, as it distinguished Adam from all other Creatures in Nature, and set him at the Head of the Creation. By Nicholas Robinson, M. D. And a Member of the Royal College of Physicians