two of all flesh] That is, of either sexe one of all kinds, not only of the tame creatures, but of the wild, even those which were at greatest antipathy or hostilitie to each other, were (out of a naturall desire to escape danger) content to lay all quarrels aside, and quietly to come and continue together (as Esa. 11. 6, 7. &c. &Chap. 65. 25.) where they might be preserved from destruction: wherein the wisdome of brute and savage beasts may upbraid the madnesse of men, whom no apprehension of outward perill will keep in peace, or bring to a truce among themselves.