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EXPER 14ENTA C HE14 ST RY

T RANS ATED BY:

5.15. ,{t5@in@frIfr .E.

\ . ^ l - 'D4r ^oanr r r : a \ l- - , r i ir : J


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WORD AtsOUT &L*@oM.s*R.A. M. S. , the Restorat ion of Alchemical }lanuscr ipts Society is a verylooselyiinit_group composed oI private citrzens arounci rhe rvorld r,vho haveconrributed to the present work and others in one wav or another. The goalof the society is to seek out and obtaia copies of -{Ichenrical manuscr:-prs,. r.c-s- nninted worKs and other such =rater :al .s ar :r i i terature. F:or :r :hese.ce: ' :3ut i re=s are selecleg ior ' resiorat ion ' . I : : is ccnsrsis = :Lr-r- .T)ut: : : ,1material io render ir ieadable, therefore useaole. The reading is made moreenjoyable by the use of charts, symbols, dictionaries, diagrams, insertionof prinred illustrarions and other annotations to shed addirional lighr on the re-.fi.

R.A.M. S. is a non-pro.iit organization rvith members from aIL rvallis ofIife. There is no rorganizationr per se, just indiwiduals desirous of perform-ing a labor of love. It is their hope that these eiforts '.r'iILperhaps result inrenewed interest in the science of Alchemy or even contribute to new dis-coveries or fields of experimentation. trVhile this material is for all on th eparh of -A,lchemy, it is particularly for the sincere practicing -{Ichemist.

The transcriprion of this material is as verbar:= as hun:an skills permir. Th eonly exceptions are to make the matter more reaciable, or understandable,with some I modernizationr . This is done ONLY where it is judged that noambiguiiy rviJl arise from a slight departure frcne the original and there is no

danger of del.eting keyr,vords

or phrases where apossible

use of Gernarria,Tenaura, Notariqon or other for:n of rvritien code e::isis. Thus, mis-soelleci orgratr:natically incorrect material is to be fo',mci as weIl as archaic orstrangervords. This is in an effort to maintain the orig:-nal te:rt as far as possible.The completed material is then reproduced, sometirnes bound and offered tointerested parties. The costs for these copies are useC to defray reproducrioncosts and to obtain additional material for restoration.

The work of R.A.M.S. includes such material as "Last Will and Tesrament"of Basil Valentine, irnportant selections from the invaluable Bacstrom N{anu-scripts such as "Golden Chain of Homertt,

ttLaursoringts Process for the

Lapis Sophorum", "The Chemistf s Key", "The :l,{ineral G1uten of Nitre andSulfur", "Coelum Philosophorum" and orhers. -{dditionally, material by orherwriterrs is or will be offered. Suchas Geber, Kalid, Ripley, Bacon, Hazelrigg, tc

It is highly approrpiate to acknowledge the man;,'persons rvho have either irrar-erially or philosophically contributed to the presenr effort and future ones. Forsome this might rvell be the first indicarion ihai they are considered as mem-bers of R.A. M.S. or that such a g?oup e./en e:rists, l While the list is long, irincludes: C. Coll ins,Rick Stern,Doris Edlern, -{rp. Joo, D. and,I . NintzeI ,N. Oqle, G. Pr ice, F . Regardie , W.van Doren, K. yon Koenigseck and es-peciallv Dauid Ham. For their labors and conrlrburions, sateful thanks arer i- ' -en- Ler :heir : unself ish erfor ts :-nsoireoi:er5 :c ir :n : :he t ires ci - \Lc:re:r. - .

io ootain copies, - : i :hese =are: . :a ls , of :-occ: :=: : i : :c - i i sont ' - r ' .v i . - . :o i : isconracl : F n: \ i l. \ . / .1 . lVt .r i

i33 l , le irose Dr:- . 'eRicher ison. l ' : : : : i I ;0 l l- ,


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CONTENTS

nC { L -- ;,- \ j a ; J a-vt-

Thei-r use in the Ml-neral depar tnent . . . . . . . . . . . o./t\

Of (Uin part icular . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

aaa

aaa

i ,q

7,R

11,15,15,16. 7,18,2T,24,

24.26,26,27,28,28,{t l

7' 1)L t

36.

rne A'y Hiar.-ruor O

Blood-red JL. of @ . . . . . .

ErperJ.nent rith Sea e .. .

Spherlca1 crystals of Sea Q

aaa aaa aaa aaa aaaa

aaa a.a aoa

aao aaa aaa

aaa aao aaa

aaa oaaa

Secrets of the l , l icroccsin . . . . . .

Experinents ritb, ealiva to prepare a li-ngi.ng nedicine ..

(j cij .ssolvei 1 vciai:-li seci cy a Q) eacej:oe Sal:va . . .

:"teciiclrafi :rcn () ano [ . . . . . .

0f tsorax . . . . . . . . . . . . oo.

To effect a neta1U.c increase . . . . . .Liquor Silj .cis from flint ssd g96 A .. .\/

f ts use ia augnenting nretallic calces digested

Liquor Sil j .c ls f ron e o" l- | . . . . . . . o .\-/a

To whi tea ( . ) . . . . . . . . . . . .v

To rgs to rg i t s colour . . . o . . . . . . o .

Fertil-j .zJ.ng nature ofO

aaa aaa aaa

aoa aaoo

aaa aaaa

a aa a a oa

tberein o.

oa a a. . a

aaa aaaa

oaa oaaa

aaa aaaa

aa a

aaa aaoa

aaa aaaa

Far ther rernarks cn Liouor o f fl ints

Regulus of e-C . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Pyropb.ous t ,o prepare . . . . . . . . .

Tc pr?f ;ar? ln *xcelient ' r t - :e i .ar


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Increase of ) t" Li-quor of F1inrs

Increase of ( . ) calx ia the sarne\-/'.

- { : , : i -- -1rcC r ia6

__J.a{ v. . lt-_ ,-r

A curious f1xed,Q, of @wb, j .ch r tagee ) .oro"" iato O . . .

A cro-cus roat t l lSd"""t la tus &eX by which ) nav ue

converted into a t inging glass . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 44.

The sarBe crocus treated 'rithF uray be vitrifLed pER sE & ferra-

eu ' ted ' t r j . tbe t""o

op"o I o. . . . . . . . . .o . .o . . . lQ,v()A glass whi.ch f lxes 3gnni 46 S ana whltens copper . . . . . 48,+A sini lat procgss . . o . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . l+6,

A rhite glass which transnutes si lver iuto Q . . . . . . . 47,

A P-{RTICIILiR' . ror : . . . . . . . . . o . . . . 49,

A ?.TLQTIC'iLiRor: ri. Lacis ce lr:bus . . . . . qn

To prenare the Lapis a" tr : .u ls . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ; ; ,. t . .A graciat ingo-o frour But. ) tz . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .53,

To f ix ) tu"t i t nay resistS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 55,

A prj.nal raateriar vapour fron Lapj-s calaninaris, fir for phtlo-

sophical labours o . . . . . . . . o. . . . . . . . . . 57 ,

To dissolve(3) & )) and reduce theu inio ashes by native Cj-nnabar,and thg usg . . . . . . . . . . . . o . . . . . .o . o .o 58,

a.a a.a aaa a. .

aa aao aa a

G

- . :13s:u:3c ' : : : t


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SOi ' l . -E PROCESSES

1798

ut-

Jonnru GoTTFRIED Tue EL,s

EXPERfMENTAL CHyMfSTRy etc .

Lerpzre 766

(T\:qeI was DirecEor of tlre Mtnes in Saxony)

Translated from the German

BY: SIGISIVIONDACSTR0M,4,D,


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P. 24 speaking oO

anciAT

lu : : ; :osD:rere : : ; : : , : i . , ' ccnsl -c .er9o :s : j : :9 : . :ce13tJ - : : ' :aJ :o-3: - - :3nc j .

uuder Yhich exterual"p-p""t"o""

the active power of O ald A renains idci-

den to usr wir ich ia th j-s uncoagulated f luici fssence reDresear to us neither

Bore nor leas than the two principal subjects of nature, that is I{EAT and

COLD; but as sooE aE the tenperate Errnidlty is dried up, wh,ich happens verir

frequently in th,e Air, the Cold, is coagulated. into @ a"d leat into A ,f

as these two are nixed riaeral acting Spirlts on account of their contrary

Natures an Infl-annat,ioa easily takes place vitb, Lightaing and Thuacier.

Eeat aad Cold sere tbe first principal Subjects of l{ature wi:-lcb, are

aoderateci by raci ical Euzldi ' ,"y, cy vhich:ei i : : , aJ. though i :ey are i . l : ,e :"o

AreatqsE Cont, rar ies: l ihe ' , ' lor id , they are ab. :- : to ac- . anc:c becc:e:c . r-

poreal ; as other wise without this ledj .un, :heir o-per3.c:-cn oul-cl roc ha ' re

produce


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lToader, because it pos6es6es EEAT aad COLD at ouce, because externalJ-y

the greatest Colci is :raaifested, lvhilst lhe Isternal _princ:-ple is eo-

: - - - :E . r- , " . i l : -a rec -f , ; ' : : - - . . e - - j 3 r i e i -- . . - e Y, -^ t t. -a

so bighly concentrated ao as to be dlvested total ly of Eunidity, they

f lane, the conceutratedl+

coucentrated.*"f

Sea O

to comlcon otj.oa is without Euai-dity;

be real A r Pray what i" V else but-r

of @ especiai iy We have a ( so cal led)

woulci become real A , by the contact of *, anci go off i .n a large

as well as of o, io th" +.-, which accorciing

vhi eh To1.ds here these ccncen t ra te i{

their naoifestion as realA Z I believe I au right )

l lo sub ject i r a l l l l acurers produc: :cns . i s l j - l i " @ , because : i

;ossess : ;o ccn i lar ; ' ? ro er- .aes . : t , i es : lc l : s an i : : rea: ; s ?yer : ' lh : : : ; ,

Al{D BRiiiGS IVEIY T9I:IG T0 3I: ' : .ATI0:MTe seaa to say; al.l vhat * s o f a

fixt i , Ieial l ic property as Experience teaches us by its Fulnan and fn-

f]:rnnral i l j . ty, therefore the Conclusion is just that the Inwarc power of

O is inexpressible and iaexhaustible A POOR :4EAIV SIIBJECT Tlhj.ch

not one i -c a Thousand takes suff ic leat no t ice o f , aor does he kaow' , r rhat

to do t r l th i t , therefore i l s Myster ies renain unknown (af ter hav ing

heard so auch of I , fR. tIIGEL of GLAUBERand others I thj .nk we aeeci not be

at aloss to

ci i scover5E;IEAVE:ILY SALT 0F::ZAVr:I LY PROFI^QTfnS of ' "b ,e

Copper Saj . th f f we d ,o ao t inneci ia te ly succeed wi th j - t , i t i s because

we cio not yet know hol to use i t , T0 OPEII and C FfX w-j-th i t )

-A,The Ay Vercur ia l - -J , - s f (D forced ou t cf i t by c i j - s t l f1at ion , i- s

ihac ver l ' : . : ,T l : : l renc: -cnea Jy Ovfl , vho ieyoures : is own i i l ' : l ren Jr

but if it really was 60r it ivould,

the l{etal.lic Euulcij.ty or I,IETALLI

tj+ s 1t, t: .r" 1' anci rrevenis


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tb.at very Menstruum whj-ch ciissolves all eetals and nj-e'erals, as we see

by tbe $ anciQ .

l is -Ll: : l - , .7net j : : : : . : s ci suc: -l - : : :a- : : : ' . : . - - :a : - : : : ' :c- ' . ' , - : i

J.a Vl-a Slcca every J-o"t"t or Betallic Subject and, devores j-t ln a Botr-

ent. (read GLAUBERTS POLOGY GAIYSTFA-RIIE3 ',vhere he Speaks of his

ALKJIHEST; know that when you evaporate"

A y Q cous Lye to a fac

O , neither glass n 'or China or glazeci V.o Vessels can resist , they\J

are al l d issolved) . You nust e i- ther take a pollshed iron 3ason, or

oue nad.e of fine ) *itfrout alloy, or the Evaroratioa plagues ou.e to

cieath) .

The-.a-of (D is as yet of an unkaown property, i . t J-s such a Solvens,

as i ' lacure re;oi-ces i3. but verl ' few l;rlo ' ,v t .

l an . ' , '?bj-rosophers viro ' : ; ish to ce ico:rec ' l - o3 as, rossessei c: 'a ' rer : '

knowledge, have told us thai a aeestruua ior :retals nusr be b.oroogenrcus

to then:nci not comosive and thus they reject the--o- of (D aaaf ,

aad preteno that it i .s good for noth:iag, for the true Solutiou of rnetals

aad ninerals: and tbey do not conslder that all netals aad ro.j-nerals are/\

geaerated fron (l) cous""d ?

Vapoursr aaci that the atnosphere is

f j- I led 'n i th such aatter : therefore nothisg is :rore hoaogeniousto netals

then-


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Bysteries h:


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I-

the furaace sooa tunbres to pieces, r f ter ever l . ' operat ion, r luce ny

.A holes r i th fresh Lut:-n6, as above, and ii keeps 'uhen in gooci order. )

?esuce : :e (} rc"s la . :e :o . ,1lJa: .e 5 '* , r r : ( : :or i : :c : ' . - : . j , . : - , 7

upon it, stlrring it fron tj.ne to tj.ae, and your Lye rj.rr be as green

as gras.sr but gradually looses that Colour, anci ceccmes clear U-lce

Let it stand 24 hours to cool and to extract every thj.eg out of tb,e

pouder. Thea f l l ter your Lye.unti l i t ls perfect ly clear l ike Rock

Evaporate this Lye, uatil there renains a fat aoist very fiery e .

(Eere is a great diff lcul ty, uo glass ur i l l s tand this Evalorat ion,

as soon as tb ,e Lye becones conceatrated, aiJ- glasses crac: i . f fcunq

a ChlEa bason stand best, altbough it ls in tlne dlssolved,; glazed V"obaso:is . lec EracuarJ-;r periorateci, acc the A; -j-quor r, .r :is :hraug: :: .

A.roi ishei i lon lason. cr a f j - :e J 3asce. :a ie ' , - i :hcu: any ai ' : ; ; . - . rc . : -a

be aa everlasEing Evanorat ing Vessel , for th is :urpose; Consicier thac

this is a 2\y alcahest , which dissolves aII Sulphursr al l $ , , Stones,

4iaeralsr glasses aad Cakes of i, letals. ft is GLAUBERS LCAHEST

(ff you evaporate in polished fron, you get a Subti l Crocus Cy'**"O'r i th

your Ay Salt . ) (Rs far as herer f have done wlth good success, but

what fol lows of i , l r. Tugers process, r could r,ot succeed. n .)

Take your fat aoist Ay @ ana pour it thru the tube into

Appty a Recelver, ' lh i .ch ' lu te to

Distir flrst ' r ith a snalr heat, uatll arJ- the huniciity i .s

then increase Jrour A graaually, and continue the disci l la t j -on

crops coBe over, and proceed rvith a very strocg hear unci_I alL

-lL-; s tassec inro the fecei . rer. This di_: t : :_at :cn. ai i : r ihe

^ - ' l ^^ ^

.cne A) .

c6EO altoF

unti l red

fho por i


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(tfter havlng denonstrated that tbe uuj.versal pr:-nciple is corporifled

in Sea- Q , @, etc . as vel l as in @ , by neans of aninated*, l ' R.

: ' :=i . : : ' res ' r s : : : 'e j . reerJl - j j jea- 3 , ;n : . : : I : :eec :ci : -o ; . r.? : i :e : - - .

as I have aireaoy tiansiaceci anci ' ,vrote ' , in a forner i ' lsc: where IACH-

SEtfS gree -n- of is neationeo. )

I nixeci once equal weight of Sea Q and U v1.ve j.a subtil C, wrrj.ch.*+

6 I put into a I and luted a Cover upon lt . Tben I calcined it in

ny W1nd furnace durj.ng 4 hours tine, aud after that let tn"A go out.

I poudered the Cake uarn, and, ponred Sharn iTlne *l* upon it, and ob-

taiaed a high Saffron Coloureci Tinc-"ure of a Sleet laste anci: leasant

SneII. I fl-ltered ny Solutiou, and evaporated tbe+ fron it, and, ob-

rai :eci a f : - : - , e , aad ihac par ivnicn ' , , roul: roc cr ; ' scai l lse r3n l:er

cieij-quiun 1:rto a biooci reci S' ,veet LJ.quor.

This Li-quor is a lvonderful External ReEedT n healiag of Caacers '

if not too old .

0bserve tb,at the operatioa of Nature of nagnetical Subjects RUi{NING

PR. DELIQUIUI4BY ATTRACTIONs of the flrst ConsequenCe. NAY TEE'JIEOL:

:{ASTffi PfECE OF ART LAYS EERE, as it is inpossible that the uriversal

-(L- can work in a Subject , i f l t is not :oagnetieal ly at tracteir ei ther

befOre Or during tb.e operation, whicb u 'iversal -r:- 'iwel].s i.n the * ,

and s notbinS lse but A '

(Eowuobly this a6ree6 'rith our ANOi4Y:{}tlSiTTIF, vith ffi,AflE?, ;iD'

rvOcrus, 'uRBrcERus, IiERi.tETrcAL-fRruMp nci orhersl )

Aaother tine I nj-xeciJ parts of Sea- Q rvith I oart of [/ vive and,ner teo ' th is

nass in a lu teci f , :e : r ,v i rc i iu r :ace , e :{ t r3c*-ed , ihe $ v:_ :h


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tt :

. t .TJlue f , and flltered and evaporated until it becane f5-t to crirstall:-se

and I obtained not CUBICAL buc SPHERICALCSYSTALS j-he snall shot.

lve: ' : . ' l : :rer ' ren; I :ace ' .zti;: iea- 3 inc' ,?ec, :: ji :re l- , lil . .c --

Encieavour to brieg the Salts to a d,laphanous State and, separace ttre f .

If you rish to obtain their Inward Sweelness anci Fixation, nai


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Nor as l , laa ia regard to the universal nac+"er, out of which, b.e izas

created , nay be deened an un j .versal anci i i : l t Creature , i t i -s easi l7 to

Je :onx :33eraec. :hac . ie :ossesses I - - :3 :? :3 . : : ' . ' e ' j . co ' . ' e l ; . l e : . , : e" :u : r- - .

and a UIII ' /ERSAf. . ' f . l^CilET o at , t ract the ,"uiversaf -C- ls a nert 'ecr Stace.

lVe say that in uran a i , lagnet i s hiddeu, rvir ich is capable to ai tractt,

the universal p ia fuII perfectioa; Man surpasses all terrestrial Tb.iegsf

in th j .s Respect .

thj.s wonderful aagaet of Man is in the l{outh or rath,er in the Wiad-

pipe. (Allud1ng to the Iaspiration of the Sreath. )

TsE E:IPIRAIIOII 05 TEE 3REATH and TS S;-LI' , 'Accir ected. are an astra. .r-\-'V , inpregnated rj-th 1trs 'rni versal l,lercury.

I colLecieo, once the Saij-va oi a rea. i . -uhy 'outrg:an in;rea-u r_uanE:- :7 ,

aaci secj.t,

i: a ;?ar: liace :cputtif;t

cur:::g 5 ;;eei:s 'il-rre rh::: st'::::;sabouinably; l 'Ihen puirifaction i.s over; ard the 51i.ne and fnnuri t-{es are

settledt it becomes clear and transparent again and if a grateful smelf.'Tben you nust pour the clear into a hi-gh glass body and i.n a very gentle

Eeat dtst i l the clear Volat i leJ:-off la io a Seceiver luted '"o ihe Tube

of tb.e Alenbic. You distil unttl there renails a thickish yellow SoI-

ution bebind in the body. Duriag the disilLlation of thi.s'rolatrl-e-n- '

great at tent ion is necessary to regulate the aeat very 5entl i r r as t lr is

Subject a5cends n lafge blaciders atrd 3 aPt io coire oYer aII at once

iato the Receiver, wiricb nust be prevenceci y proDer care.

( f founci by experi-ence, that when

does exactly the saue, if you oi1 the

feather dippeci i : : . ;ooci Clive Oil_ , al i

you cij-stj.l putrifled E , 'ririch

ins ide cf the glass bociy, r i th a

Fal tnr1 l -n l - . o mln :nn - ) .on- w


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tbe putrlfled [l iato your bod,y and d1-stil rj.th an equj.l gentle heac -{e

Bale: t /ap; r-he E rene ' ins quiet below and cioes not offer to ascend all

aa .ar^- . - : ro : r ra lo_i -nn 'Tnr r : i , i n -oFa -Fd:r ^^ac^ ' r i -; - -o i r r- - i ": rc

Sal:-va. )l,

lhe g of the Pb.ilosophers is containeci ia the voLJ-tal 4 , rvhichf

j-s come over, although in an extended aad Dot ia an Concentrated State.

Tbe volatile-cu obtained in tbe Receiver, I put by corked, aad in

the space of 25 lVeeks I observed on tb.e botton and sides a Nuaber of

Varlous red, yeIlow, blue aod white Crystals of O , about as thick as a

grai- :r of Cacs.

That tbese Crystals deserve to be deened the @ of the Philosophers,

aeeci 3ot ce cioubted.

T .e 'Sa]Jae lssence oi '"hi-s L:"quor has caused : :e :anif Th.cugnrs

Another tj .ne i iooii a quantity of putriiied Sal 'J.va colfec:eci ficn

heal.t\l nen, and 4istilled it out of a high glass body per alenbj.cun

uatj-L dryness. The aext day, what wae iu tbe Receiver f poured back J-nt

tb,e body, and dietiLled J-t over agaio until dryness; having doae tbis

several tines I fouac tbat ay clear-n-dirished but a Sa'line natter ia-

creased la the body, thus f continueci during several weeks, uutil all ny

-J)-- rx4s drled up by Cohobatioa, aud f obtained this way a foliated grey

e ; thus I experieaced that a @cous or universa.l- O was containeciia. ny Sah-va. Thj-s cost me 6 nonths Labour and f di.stilled it orce every

dayr and it cost tre raany Coa1s.

DOCTIR FABER AT }IOI'ITPELLfER ncoutated r.e i-n this process anci I kaorv

thac:e has:acie a t :-aging lleci ici-ne: ' ron '" i : j -s Subject , buc I cculci nos


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' ^

Eucceed at that t ine.

BARENDE :VELLfllG ed ae agaia into tbe right path, that I rigb,t ob-

:a- : a j : : : : . iec-c: ; :e- :- :ceEe:tcen- . ) : ' :1" ' ;c : . : : l : : - . :acos : : : : J :- .

BARONDE IVELLI}IGwrote; expose the ciisciiled-- ')- everl ' day " 'o ihe

Suars Raysr aad at aight to the l , looa, that : t nay be dned u and Lio_u-

ified again.

I d1d so and poured ny Li-quor into a China bason, which f covered

w.J-th a large glass bason, ln the sh.ape of a Watsh-glass, and placed it

the whole day i.n the Sun Shlne, and at night ia the Moon Shine, so that

the Rays of Sun aud l ' loon could _oerrect l ; ' fa l i on the Lj-ouor thrcugq the

glass; and I obeerved that in one l{ontb tine, ny Llquor raa nostly dried

trFr aif cuc a rea O3 vaich renaiaeci, i: . ,r i:ic, oZ^ Jrertov

I grew, 3.s

big as a cazle luc; this e l lo-uif :ed, e ' rer ; ' : i :3 ir t . ani becane a. jr, , G.-

the Sun, and oy .e iucreased fron day to dah but the reri # becane

thick like honey :nd at last like wax, so that I coul-d cut it rv 'ith a

knlfe. I sas obliged to abandon this Labour on account of a Journey I

was obliged to go, and at ny Retr:rn By valuable natter was .nissing in

the Laboratory, and I Dever saw lt again.

l lever theless you are to observe, thac if by dlssolrr ing (by the: loon)

aud coagulating (in the Sun) you can nake your e so flxt, so that it

nelts li .ke \cax on a Can'dJ-e, vithout the least snoke, i. t is a Siga th.at

i . t 1s not suff iciently naturated

But whea tt obtains its proper fuslbility anci Fi-*cJ.ty, it is then A

KEY To oPEN aADTCALLY AND CEIITRALLT BoTE e riro ) .livo ro vrTRrFy TEE

SAME li TI:E l; rzhich ciegree of i i : :a t ion the l ,pper parr. of :y e iac,


21/62

2i

3tt : i ngd, wbea I sas forced to leave it , as the Experieeat proved f gade

tb,erer i th , in the Drese ,ce of a Fr iend anci Lover of thl .s ArE: therefore

. _ L-a r_ . i r : -LJ, ; :L: :-

r i- - J- -J v

(This lusE have beea one of : .1R.TUGELS reat ' ,Vonrs; hj .s journey f

suppose is a Fiction, '"o deceive the fgaorant Ee has said enough for us

Sone tine after By Retura I ordered a good quantity of Sa1iva to be

collected in tbe Spring Season, and I obtaj.ned 12 quarts.

A certain Artist cane to see ne and persuaded ne aot to dj-stj-l ny

putrefled V at all, say5.ng that thls tender natter could not bear conrlo

A..I follored bis advice, and after hariag putrlfied ny oatter and fl-l-

tereci ;he clear anci i ransrarent \ / , I poured, tnereoi ' inco a Sreac:uaber

of Tea-Saucers anci d , r :ed, i t up 13 ' .he Sua, : ' r11 'ng '-be Saucers i :orn i :- re

to tise as the Liquor evaporated, this I continued ir-ntiL I obtai-:eci, as

before, a Red oS ana therej-o a itlhite Q .f poured the red Liquor j.ato a glass aad irad the Vexation to see it

kaocked, to peices by a Servant, so tb,at th,e Liquor was spi-lled on th,e

Floor. I took it up w1th clean Cotton as fast as f could and Saved, tb.e

greatest part thereof, whi-ch by. stantiing quietly becane clear and pure

again.

Ttri.s saved red Liquor I placed again ia the Sun in a Bason, covered

with a glass Bowl, but i t ' ,va6 overset a secoaci t iae during ny absence

and ivas aostly spilled and lost. A Srcall quantity of the renainrng reci

Liquor, f nixed urith O fulninans, after haviag takea the fulainatJ-:rg

.ower fron lt , aBo grounci ihj .s r i : iEure 'n a 3iass nor?-er, anci founc ibat


22/62

try ty of O bec:r ' ,"e nvisible aad dissolveci; this I wanted to reduce inco

a body agai-l, but ny @ evaporateci in a Sooice.

Par-- ci - -ae same I evaDorsEec:o i l ; 'eess Jni ' ; 'anc secane f ' : r3"Yn l;o-

cllso Tlris f dlssolved nrith ny Sweet-.rl- oi Sea-Salt, anci becane a Ruby-

rcdfl , anci abstract ing the--o- of very genrJ.y, A RIIBY-REp 3 Cf O

renai-ned behind. What power this nay have I leave to the philosophical

Reader to judge. f shall say no Eore about it.

I t is a tedlous operatlon, but if you have lei.sure tlne sufflciently

and patience, you rrill not repent of yonr Trouble. SAPIEIITE SA1.

0f tb,e Superfluitlea of the ltlcrocosi.rn.

CfO aadE.

To prepare a iiecii.cj-r,aLn froro @ aad E . This L process I have seelt

and assiste


23/62


24/62

as Buch as ,te had obtained; you Bust take great Care to loose nothi:g of

ei ther or ' ihe J pr inclples; ,Te put Ehj.s O j. : rc a conveaiel t d igest lng

Jr3ce ,TL:n 3 -c:5 trec: : , 3 tcl lourec our tec: : j :ec ' . ' o -acl -JL 1 6nr- - , i . tc

rye shuc th ,e g lass lc ' i th a glass s topper ; 'Ve placeci ihe Brobe in a gen t ] .ea

digest j .n1:: : . heat , and we regulated the heat so geatlT, tbat lve coul-d ,

always bear tbe hand on the glass; the first hour the roatter became as

blaci< as pitch. iTe let it continue j.n that sane gentle heat, and the

natter becaue grey aud at last as WEfTE AS S$01V.

Hor ive opened the phial , and, poured sone of our brown-red,&, prev-

iousJ-y war:eci , le tc ihe pbial , anci 'd- ihi : a ierv i ,ays a soiuc:-o: : of ; ; : .e

rf,hite and, uuion of tlne oX with tbe saue O took place and, the nost

beaut:-fui 3clours :r . lature appeareci :: tl .e =-iass, :ar--:-cuiarl; lrecc;:-

: :aced a ScLour ci- i iae e ; as: . f the i :si :e cr ' ihe s-Iass haci ceen 3=: ' -

with fine O r 3t Last it becarae coagulated anc ?XD. '; ' /e row acid.eci he

Second. quantlty of our Sulphuriou"a$ preriousiy warneci, a6 rye had cij-vj-d.ed

I t before hand i-uto 3 equ1I par ts , auci iye proceecied as ber 'ore , in the

6ane gentle degree of Eeat , and we saw the sane glor ious Colours, and nhen

alJ- ras dned up again we projected. the Jrd, . and Last par t of our o,

and put the phial agaiu in the sane place and sane heat; iVe sav the satre

phenonenal and if possJ-b1e nore glor ious Colours, unti l i t becane again

coagulateci and a Tiacture, . .virich was extrenei;r fusible. 'TLis lyaa a 3lor-

ious and r,ost universal ) lediclne for the hunaa 3ody, 2 ot 3 6r. for a ciose.

lTe proceeded uo fur ther with i t . i ,{ygooci r lend folci , ne that th i .s

was the Frocess of ZOROASTER nci that it was the Lapis PhJ. tosophorun anc

a verJ, ' anc:-ant .7or :c . f bel ieve i t : i ;hc aasi l , - :e car : j -eq l , -ur trer : but


25/62

th is Subject is so very feted, whilst in putr lfact ion, that i . t requJ-res

a convenient Out-Fouse to nanaee it .

Concenj-ag Borax.

Borax, by every genuine and Natural aaaLysis is nothi-ng else but a

d1.ssolved aad subtj. lJ-sed Flint or pebble Stone. (Si.lex)

Tbose tb,at dlsbelieve lt, let then observe its nature aad Properties,

when i t boils in a V.

,lb,ac -s 3ore fusj-ble au.i, nore fi:ced',han ire irj .at, rar:i-cularly a

F1int thus subtllised and prerared as Borax is. Whicb i-n a nonent nalces

i h i nce t ' r r c i h l aesgE :ss4v4e anci prcno""" , r r"=f i .ca t io : r.

Consic ler about th i . s , l ' , i s a iunciagen lai t ru ib , .

( fe i l ia t pebbles or S l lex i s the nai r i : : cr ' the neta ls , whereia Vol-

J-tal netal-lj.c A s can be fixed, and wherein retallic p s grow aad. in-?T

crease )

To effect a i,Ietalllc or ltlneral growth or

lacrease, by nean6 of the Universal prin-

ciples of [ature.

The Key which I an going to conmunicace is proper to open n'ny llatural

Locks in, the i"lj .neral- (lngdon, atrd thereby to dj-scover nany hiddea Secrets

in, Ilature "' Je kaow f rorn aunber ' ] ess Exper inen ts that : : ihe A1cal :ne Q ci l lacure


26/62

all growth and Increase in the J Ki.ngi.ons lays hidden.

Thougb. hat e alcal i of Nature is as Jret an uni


27/62

q

METAlsl Particularly 1. O , C ar.d, ' he aay in his Laboracory resEore

then to Life and cause theu to increaee. ever faster than they can grow

i n ' r ' ro qi -oc : i f ,e kr.ovts i tow :o reuni- -3 suc: ' rc iar : - l - : seci reta :s - .c :5e4--v g

alcal iae Q s. and aetaLlic natr i .x . (SiLEX, jL;i{T, PEBBLE.)

E:


28/62

ia ' ' | ll 'nter in a d .gestiag furnacer you w'j-LLn 2 or 3 aonths observe a

considerable fncrease and growth of your V ot O o" O , C o, ? ia

veiSht, so ihac rt_"zoulci

:velL Day :rou, ii ' ; '6u 't .a io -ror:: ihac . 'ray nl-:a

20 or trore glasses, wir icb observe to leave oper, access ot ' A.

The best O V f found, by Erperience to be an. Aurum ful;r.inans.

I dissolved ny @ io W , and 5;ted. it 'ritb ql

?'

p". d.eliquin, washed

and edulcorated^V I ,

and left Lt uoJ.st,

The best O V t" 2 dlssolved, J.u V, aod

-rted

rith JL ef Sea

O , thls ls Lnna Cornea.

Rich Leari, or Sllver ores uust be poudereci and sifteci anri placeci

in the above Ll.quor Sllicis ln a digesiing Globe, the neck left oDen.

lhat this lriaeral and oetallic Encrease i.s confornable to Iature

accordilg to ilaturefs pr:-nciples lriIl acDear by Experieace as reIl as

j-ts utj-lity i-f i . t is done in a reasonable sur-flcient quant:-ty.

Experluent 2.

If you alcalise @ Uy $viva,accordlag to ny way, or rith Charcoal,

extract the fl.xt @ r rnd nelt it w.j. tb F1iets or pebbles, gloweci, extiag-

uished poudered and sifted, exactly ln the sa.Be rraaner as I have shorvn

la the flrst E:rperioent and let l-t flow ler


29/62

Wlad ftrraace, or potters (11n, or you aay alcallse the @ and F to -I

gether by d,etonnation and fron this fl:lt O and pebbles lrou nay again

obtarr the sane ii luor SiL'c:-s , as el ' f lcaclcus as ihe icmer.

Renenber that the pebble or FU.at la its first beginning was forneci

of V, wherein the netal l ic Seulnal pr inciples are introduced by llature.

fn every place wbere netals are found ln tbe Ore, Xour also flnd fllats,

pebblest or quartz; but f refer you to lilature ltself , aad you riII soon

conprehead the 6sani 3g of tbese thlngs. I tbink I have conrnuni.cated

E thing of iaflnite lltili tyr aud I repeat there are gleat nysterj.ee ia

thj .s Subject .

To give a Coral-aea7 to O , whi-ch ea @

Liagesa)f lxaintoQ.

That the colour o O , as the nost flxt subject in the M:Lneral

Kingdon, is aeerry accldental aad not centrally congenial to O r ap-

pears fron two Clrcunstances: l. that that yellov colour can be takea

from the @, 2. that when the yellow colour is goae, it can be lame


30/62

ls reII knosn to Reflaers, who easi-Iy give the proper tj-age to pate Q-f -.{-by d O has the oower to tlnge Q *:-tn a Coral Rertrress, wirich

ci lnar t ' ] r | i # . r ^ COIOUT Cal l be 3iVen tO a yai ie f i : l t Si IVef , OUi : lO lore

thaa just what such over coloured @ n." too ouch.

the process is this .

I 'f l-x flliass otf

witb a equil quaatity of good factlcious$r put

the nlrture ia a Coated, gtaee/Q' adapt a Receiver half full of Cold

V , a-ud lute i . t , W"lQmust lay in i . ' . ana be burled. therej-r so that

ouly the upper part and neck appears. Raise your A gradually uutil

the U cones over into the p , and in the upper part ot thelQand :-nfthe neck a psd-n-

".irlsettle. This is a :Ievcg.

When the operation is eaded, which requlres a strong heat at the Eaci,

theu let t i re A go out.

Take the red, *orf iout ot yowlO and, weigh it ; rub i t in a grass

norter w:Ltb 2 parts of * , and place thi.s in anoth.er CtassTQto

yout, ' j . ' . heat, burled, in the i. i . : as beforel *d raise your heat gradually

anci another ZZt ,n:-LLrise lVltLln the Superflcles and neck ct tLelE t-E32rbnired rith r)+ r you uust have a Receiver as before but unluted.

Ta.lre his ZZ ouE of the ,O, aod pour clean pupon it, grind.ingf r, t

i t ia a 61ass norter, in ord,er to wash arl the e* fron twtf;, and

in this Uvou have the aaina orA of L whicb wash by grincii.ug it;Ff

ritb. fresh V , and tb,en, dry it.vThis

""a dgradual ly projected, upon, O io fusion, enters and t ia6es

the @ as red as Coral .

This reO @ has aow a Suler f luous Colour, iv i r ich i t connun ' i cates io


31/62

it )

AJ-s 'ffh:ite I .)

hi ehar Tlr i nce

(see Dlgbyt s

anci : s 6iven

Secrets. J

here aE a piril-o-

coaducive to Ri.ches, but i t i -s a Key to th iags

Experlnent 4

4 lrrna Fixa. ( 2 f l ra ls conpa& O, whi .chVtrwrlr not dlssoLve, but

nust havelf , in fact it

Tlri.s process lgLA" +"o

sopirical Eiut to tb,e lYlse.

Th5-s Experinent is not

of a hlgber Nature.

Conceraing @ and Fertillty.

Io (D, wLich proceed,s frorn astral Inf lueace, Superior and fnfer ior

Fertility lays hidden; tLi.s is nanifest by its fertil1s1ag voIatlI + ,

as ' re lL as f i .x t alcal i , wLlcb. Secret is not ' : : rkaona to a true philosonher

i'Ihosoever uncierstands to nake a proper ue of these two properties

of @ ("*r"o it aeed aot proceed always froa @ only) w.j.]-]- ave lt in bis

power to effect curious Things.

ff you iufuse Seed-Corn ia the Brorm Liquor wLich runs fron duag-

Ei-l1s, ia which Llquor you dJ.ssolve preriously a lJ. ttle pouciered, @ ,

and sow such a seed cornr you wi.II perceive a sonderfut fncrease of

fertility. Observe here what the @ produces rhea dissolved in the

aaiaal alcali of theprrng-Lj-quor.

Try it, aaci lxperience rrj-]-l convincethat I have told you a valuable Truth. Coapare t,his Truth iritb, that,

which lays Li-ddea in the Liquor Silicis.

rf you lubibe an V or gardea Mould rith ibe *istilIed phlegna o f

and alcal ise the $. iherervi th , and sow any seed 1n such an V anci


32/62

1l

Ieave lt to God and Naturer you rj.Ll ernerj-ence ia a short time a lVon-

derful Fertj'lJ-ty.

(The autbor does-aot nean thef ot ' O, but i t s V, or O cissorveci

1" V , wJ.lJ.produce the sane. )

You nust observe that if you na]


33/62

i .u a good 'rind furnacer and let tben flor well; tben add 2 or J spooafullr

Bore, and let lt nelt rrith the first, aad so continue projecting gradualJ-;

urrcj-I the I Ls 2/3_ uII.

As soon as lt f lows thinly, stlrr it rritb a reC hot iron Roci or pok.er,

anci after it has uelted well ciuriag oae horrr, take th.e I out of the 4,,

and let th,e nass cool gradr:ally.

0r let tle A die away, and tbe renalns la the furnace untll it i-s

cooled.

Wb,ilest lt ls yet warm, brea.lc tU,e I and take the natter out, wh:LchJt

resenbles a white glass or whl.te Scoria. Beat thl-s to a coarse Cf ana

place it in glaes or glazed basons, whJ.ch set on a free A, or ia a

CeIIar ' ,r ith a good, draught otA, and it xrill U-qulfy; and you w1Il flnd

that the pebbres are d,issolve by the Dower of the alcarite e r and rua

into a fat oi.ly Liquor.

This Liquor contaias the Senlnal powers of the first neta].lic priu-

cipres; not tbat r rce:n to sayr that this putrifying V is the speru of

Metalsr uo but lt is truly tb.eir natrix ia the Earth wh,erein we nay

Sox volatilised netallj.c Cakes, and bring then i.nto a New Life. rn

pebbles and quartz the raetals are generated,, particularfy O , and. pebbles

frequently and, connoaly contaln voratil O . ilay tb,ere s oo. ' . ' - yitb.out

suchvolat i l @.

rnto this woaderfur Liquor sj.Ilcj-s, you lay netalllc carxes, and

expose your vessels to the inf lueace of the A, uncovered, , aad, you rr i l l

sooD percej-ve the Operat ions of the Universal_rr66s3. ir.


34/62

Experiuent 5.

To prepare arsenic so as to becoue a dryr

i, teastru"n_to ual.ock netals and riaerals ia

tneA , by the v: .a

Stcca.

} posaesses a subtil peqetrat, lng property, enters greedlly into

netalsr lays bold of thenr but for waat of fi .xity caanot do nuch good.

rfhen o'{ iE f1xed, UV (D or by borax it becones a Key to 4issolve and open

uetals in fusiou. / : see summers Process in Baron schroeder: /

Do not thldr that f pretend, to teach here the PhllosopAi.^fi , f

only latead to diEcover i-ts use oE netals; it ls takea fron then and can

be re-introduced iato thern.

Take t h of wbite H , reduced, to a subtl l d , and as nuch A ,

n:ix the pouders carefully, bewarlag of the subtil poisonous dust.

Put some of thj.s alrt pouder iato a roony V, wbtch nust be fllled

only half, place the I in a good furnace, whicb has a good draught,

to carry the polsonous fumes out of the Chieney. Raise JrourA graaually,

and th,e nixture w1ll roelt as soon aa the @ aoes flow; tb,e nelted, as6

wiII ascend ln the [ ' r i tn Ebu]l i t ion, and ihe pot r i l I seetr quite f i] Ied;

But as soon as the volati. lJ. ty of tb.e f{ is coaquered and the poi-sonous

fumes are nost goae, and wben the (D is alcalised by the H, tbe nass

will sink dowa again in the $ I flows quickly, Xet wi.th continual funing

and asceocis uo trore. Those fuues sne1l like garlictc anci are nortal, if

received by Inspirat i_on.


35/62

{ / .

After i t has nel ted qulckly l or 20 nj .aures, take the Iout of the

A , and let it rercaj-n uncier th.e Chlnney to cool gradually.

lJhen aot quit" lold, break the I r Fnd. :"'ou w.j-ll finci a wirrte opare

bri l l iant nass, I ike uother of pear l .

This O{ is only about half flxt. It flovs very soon per dilj-quiull

in to a (so called) & of f lxto{ .

But for this purpose keep j-t in a glass w.ith a crlde mouth, closely

corked, that J.t nay not flor per diliquium.

Its use in Via Slcca.A^

0f this so ca}led flxt o{ take 3 parts of Crocus O , Crocus f r or. . r4

$of 6 , or of the f irst black Scoria or ' the 4f l6d ' l par tr end nelt' $5

the rnixt (f together j-n a ( i then pour i-t out or let lt cool in the f r

shicb. break and take tbe uass out.r*

Beat thi .s nass , before i t i s qu i te co1d , in to a Coarse d aad , expose

i t to the A to attract the fnf1uences, and a aeA a% or Liquor wi-II fJ.owcontaining such afi o" + as you made u6e of.

( l . TUGEL reahs off short , but I think this Red ?^i5, f

prod.uce

Su'.ers?t, oB .g urentioned by Baron Scbroder, tf tbis red oX *^" filtered7by a Cotton thread to separate i- t frora i ts Y, aad then Coagulate i t in

a geat le Eeat l le t i t a t t ract and f low a6ain ; f l l ter i t agaln to sp i r i tual .

ise j - t nore and Eore,- -

aad , coagulate r t again by d i -ges t ion ; repeat

th i -s 5 or 6 t ines , o r perhaps of tener, aud t ry i t ou Q j .n fus ion ; o r try-?

: - t on@ in tbe I r end hen "" t , 3o , f i . )

(The EEAVEM,Y MARRfAGE 0F ATTRACTION ahould be perforned very of ten ,

and the f l l t ra t ion shouLd ro t be neg lecteci in or ier to sub t j - l j - se i t . )

(Confer this w]-th SU}0,ERS)L .)


36/62

Experj.nen-t 7.

0f a O*n1rg pyrophorus or flery substaace.

Pyrophorrrs is a substence wh{ch. takesA cf itself , by the contac.- of

Z&r and' ls not easily extiaguished rf tbV

; therefore it ls a dangerous

A ".i-t burns every Conbustible it ueets r tb. I t consj,sts of a Vegetable

{ anA. a Volatilea- . ft ls so strongly aagaetical, that lt attracts+alaost inne{Late1y theA oot of theAal'a tbereby inflases itself .

r ts preparation is nean, but its Effects are astonish,ing.

ProceEs.

lake very dry Bean - or Rye flower aad alua d,fu q ; the alun nust.*4be in Cf r rblch nix rrith the flower.. stir tLts up i-n good, Iiquid boney

j-nto a thlck E8ssar Put this rnass into a ( rbich has a tid, tb,at shuts

rell, and has no hole in it. Place the V oo a Cbarcoal A , and keep

stilrlag it coatiaually rith an lron Rod, rhilst it uelts; the Ineed, no t

be red hot al l over, a noderate heat is best .

-Observe carefully a6 sooa as A Sl.tALLBLUE fitAJ,tE.appears on the Top of

the aatter; it is a Sign that it is fluished,. Take tne I this nonent fron

tUe A , h,aring shut lt previously rith its cover to exti-ngulsh the snalL

flane oa the aatter, and have a Lurap of Soft Loan ready to lay on the Cover

and squee?-e t t lght over the Lid, to keep theAout of the V.Let the uatter cool of itself , then put it quj.ckJ.y nto a ' ,r] .de nouthed

glaes, and cork 1t lnned:Lately, that it aay not iaflane sudd.enly, and break

tbe glase


37/62

I t J-s a black Substaace, whlch looks LLke a Cind,er, I t keeps its A

several aonths if i t is kept perfect ly dry and free f rom * o, rooisture.

Experinent 8.

Concernlug Vlnegar.

As good Vlnegar is of lnfl.nJ.te use in Chyraistry as well as in prj.-

rite FaniJ.iesr Ir11 here connunlcate oae of

"he

best netbods to nake

.i +

The genuine nakJ.ng or brerrlng of Viaegar, uust frorn the flrst beg-

tnning be done'rith ua1t, ln the sane nanner as if you wanted to brew

beer.

Let your drj-ed nalt be ground finely i-nto flower, then put thls

nalt flower lnto a large brew-kettle, a^od o oue pack of such nalt add

about 4 gall of Vaad a couple of ounces of pot ash or pear l ash, and

let it bo11 sell together; you nust have a Cask, standlng on one end

upon bundles of Straw, nrlth a cork in lt near tb.e botton, and a Cover

which fltts on the Top of the Caek. Pour the hot Liquor into tlrls Cask

and put into lt a ll.ttle sout Feraent or Leaven and a handfu].l of Crude

Tarter J-n pouder, and stiry lt up togetber, Cover the Cask rlth. its

Cover and lay or hang a Cover of Bed Blani


38/62

i7

leeks tine you nay have a very good Sharp and rhol-esotre Vlnegar, wb1ch

you drar off and put lt into a eualler Cask so aa to f1ll t t , and bung

it up and let i t lay in a cool place.

Experinent 9.

Addition concerning the Liquor Sllj-cis.

During the uertlng of the pebble pouder rtth the flxt or $ or

flxt O o" flxt Sea @ , the purest Vlrgia ITof the pebble unites with

th,e flrt alcali; both their purest parts renaiu united aad flow together

per d,ellquiE lnto a fat a3 y Llquor.

The gross J7of the Stones as rvel1 as of the fixt a1ca]:l renains

as faecee, and is entlrery unflt for this work; therefore t,he tat &

must be flltered by Cotton Threads.

In thls Liquor Slllci.s you place a Luaa Cornea, or an aurur fuhin-.x

ar6r or O ore la flne d, or I ore ia flue d, or grasg-ore or Lead-

otrer iato a coavenient digestlng glass or glasses, so that the Liquor

Sllicls rray over top the Calx an iach hlsh; Cover the glass vith paper

t ied, over i t , only to keep the d,ust out but leave access to tne 4.

In sunner tine I placed the glasEes ia the Sua Beans, lu fvluter on a

digesttag furnace in a gentle warroth like the Sun Shine.

Iour O ;t) QJ ri-ll in tb:Ls ite new ground and i,Ietallic i,tarrix ao t-+only be i.ncreased but Llkewlse exalted and en:robled, ao that you will

be surpr ised, lf you can do this r l th a nunber of glasses. f f duriag

the digest ion the Liquor SllJ-cis dr j-es up or decreases, you nust acid


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iB

aotre fresh, that it nay aever get too dry.

In oae nonth tine f found half an ounce of Luaa Cornea increaeed to

half and a 1/ '4 of _an ounce,whlch Silver :vas becone goldish also.

There is tbe satoe fncrease rith theO $ .

Note well what f te l l you.

It is knowu to every Chynist tbat all Salts, when they are deprived

by a strong Calciuation of their volital-cu s, become flxt alcaliest

wbicb flow per del5.quj.un. They becone thus MAGI{ETfCAI,after hav'ing

loet thej-r forraer corrosJ-veJl- s, to attract the aetral InfLuence ln

foru of V. AE l.ong as a ere ' . ius ur i- ted r i th i ts ownf r ' t - i t can

not do uuch, good, but when byA tU," flrst Lodger ls departed. and, th,e

Magnet ls at Libertyr lt attractE another aad betterJr.- , whicb un:Ltes

'r1tb th,e Magnet in Love and Harnony, not like the flrst, l-n a flery in-

imical union.

Therefore in such a Liquor S1-1j.c1-s, n account of its attracted

astral aad heaveuly-O-, trarry Mysteries lay coocealed, and the indus-

trious GLAUBER as not written half eaough la its pra5.se

f do not raean to insinuate that sucb an attracted V (by the L:Lquor

S1.lj.cis) be TEE MOST UlfIItrERSAL '{ATTER,no tsut 1.t is certainly th e

Bearest Succedaneun.

Experiment 10.

Consideratlon of Native Blsnuth-Ore. CaIIed

Deac ock^s- Tai- - 81 snutb,.


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4O

Potrr the crear sorution off iato a phiar and, pour fresh \Zoo the

Subject, ln order to extract ae nucb, Colour as you cano

Tbe tingedv _rveaken 'ritb clear V , aad tb,en fllter it tbrcugb.

flJ.terj-ng paper.

Put the flltered Solutlon j.nto a snall glass Body, apply an alerobj-c

and recelver, and d,1st1l all the hunid,lty aad tUe\Ztrorn lt by a nod.er-

ateA . ]Jlben lt ls dry, lncrease youlA, take off the alenbic and

recelverr and evaporate the Eaas st1Il further until there renains a

kind of blue Glass ].:lke Snalta.

Take this blue raatter aad Luna Coraea id, put it irrto a snaJ.I glass

body, which place in a targe\f witn.'l'. at the bottom 'nd all ror:nd,,

burr j-ed pret ty deep ia the j] ' , .

The blue aatter nust be f1nely poudered and o.ixed rritb the Luaa

Cornea, before it i.s put ltrto thi.s body.

this prepared place your V io a rind furnacel ard lay lighted, Coals

all roun


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41

After the lVhite glaes has flowed balf aa hour ta fhe bociy, you Bay

Iet tbe2\di-e away, but dLsturb nothj .ng by ooving lt .

I ' ihen Co1d, break_the glass bodyr ard beat off the blue glass fron the

white, which is easily doBe.

Use of the iVhite Glass.

Project tbe wblte gJ-a6s upon flne@

j-n fusion gradually, untJ.l the

(g/ becones a flne deep red glass, like a red Granate-Stone froro Bohenria.

Project lon.

With o""\

of thl,s l,fedlcine f have tlnged ,OZ

of flae p in fusiou

into O of z4*catate./

Obeervatlons of lh,e Autb,or.

If you do aot get the ri-ght Blsnutb, expect no success. I could

Bever get i-t but once.

I f the Solutioa of your Blsnuth-ore j.s not equil to that of fine @ ,

i.. of a beautlful Orange Colour, your Laboulrlll ntscarry.

If your Solutlon is wbite, green or bluer Xou get no tingiag glass.

f have had the aost beautiful peacocks-tail-ts1snutb.-Ore to all appearance,

' but generally had a greea or blue green Solutlon and never succeedeci but

ol lce .

My Thoughts on tLis procesa.

( tne foregoiag process J-s upon the sane foundatioD as tnef i , nade

ofQ by sulpburation, nentioned by STAEL.

The blue-ni.neral or Sna1ta which cones fron Saxony is used for enan-

ellJ.ng and painting on China, because lt vitrifies in the A". The

The Saxon Snalta Ls a lfl of the peacock-Tail-tsisnuth-Ore, and as t[j .s


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l 2

Snalta brj-ngs a great Reveaue to Saxony, the peacocks- tail-bisrauth ore

is prohJ,bj-ted to go out of Saxoay under paj.n of death. ff we could gett.

1/4 b of genuine Sslon Snalta, which i.s a pond,erous very d,elicate Sky-

or Flrraameat-blue pouder, but th,ey adulterate it here aad aake it beaverf

wj.th whLte ll . l: vitrum and,M are the same thing:/

I would nelt such a Snalta w.ith Luna Cornea and try, wheth.er such a

ivErrE GLAss wourd separate ltself , as the autbor requires. )

Experinent I l .

A fixt ci or @ .

Dlssorve a quantity of bungarian @1 ra V, boil the solutj-on in a

copper Kett ler which tust aot be t innedr as sootr as ' i t boj- ls , throw lnto

the solution snall quantities of flnely poudered and sifted, flery (.[J ,T

FZly part lc les of the @1 w1ll be 5= ted, in a green nassa,nc arr Ebe v

whicb wben dry, 1s a yellow

The clear solution, which ls no longer green, but clear aad white,

you aust pour off iato a clean glass.

Filter tLls solutlon through paper, aud out i. t into a China bason,

whlch place ln. ' i ' . , ln a Charcoal Rrnace, aad evaporate lt gently, until

it ts alaost dry, or until a beautl.ful white entirely netallj-c @ settlesat the botton of the bason.

Ta-lre his Q and expose it to the l{oon aad Stars in a clear Serene

A, and it rj-ll flow per delJ.quj'un into^t

& .

This is a flxt wond,erful * , very d,ifferenc froa contron & ot @r,.


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rf you nake 4 t rrna cornea, and, inbibe it \rltb the above flxt o$ ,

anci then oelt l t together in a surar l grass body, placed j-n . . . . . in a E ,set in tbeA hole_1t

"lVlnd, furnacer yor rilI see what w.ill delight you.

Th'e purer and, clearer this flxt a9 of @r, per delj-quj.um is, tbe richer+l

ls its. ;Z oo O Cornea lnto @ ; But I found that no other but hungarian

Vi-triol would do this.

Erperiroent 12.

A Particu.l-ar experlnent w-tth 6J Stell.

and the first Scoriae.

I 'Iake at)16&tt"11at. and take the first Scorlae for use. Expose

the flrst scoriae to tn" *, untir they becone a utacr d . pash tb.e

aicai i of t i re @ fron this d*rh V, aad dry ,O" d .

Pour goodpupon tb,ls dried ed.ulcoratea d , and you ,ril1 obtaia

a solution like @ dissolvea in$. Dilute this solutj.on w1thp and

fllter itr then evaporate j . t gentle in a basou, and there rrill reoaj-a

a subt l l d ,eep ed crocus. This crocus or Cis f lxt andAproor. sub-it

lj.ne thl.s (f rlth Ed of O)+ , wash rherj-tb ti.e 9)S of a beautlful red Co1our

i- t was at f i rs t .

se)( fron the f , which ascencis

and nore subtil and Dure than

Ilepeat this subU-natlon with new Q-)6 trice nore auci the Jrd. . t ircewash alr the e+ frora it aad, dry this subtilised crocu

" 6et 6 .

This subt i l isa t ion gives i t oeaetrat ion and fngress , nr tx i t w-i th


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I give you

but because f

tbJ.s Experi-urent not for

tLi-lk there j-s sourethiag

the sake of any great Benef i t ,

very great lu i t .

lake ffx t Q alca. l ised w-t th Charcoal d .usr, or ffxtQ "tF ,t (O ,

-+-put lt iato a roomyV r

placed la a riad, furnace, raise the4

graciually

the flxt alca1i uelts.

"d e,pulvertsed good 6 o, sna:-t spoon-

+ofO

are lncorporated, by nelting, 'r itb

You nust keep a strong all the tlue, so that the natter rnay fuse

thereby freely. Let the A ar" avray 6radually, but do aot Stir the raatter.

when the [ ls cold, brea]c lt, beat tbe rlll fron the botton, w1lch looks\-brow ,.

The Scoriae standtng at tb,e top of the U , break to peices, and

elrtr)o6e b,en to tb.e nj..ghtA, or ln a dry ceI1ar, and they rilI flow per

de1J-quiu.u.+

Tine whj.ch rooks like a dark brown glass beat to a flae $ , wb.ich

put into a glass body.

When the Liquefaction of the Scoriae s futly acconplished, pour this

Liquor, rhich ls veryA5, upon the poudered, Q ttto your grass bodf .

Ertract as neuch out of th,e rll as you ca , thea fllter the Extraction

unti.]. tf," V sets red, ho tv-fhen project lnto tbe

fulls, untll about 10 or

the flxt alcall.

by Cotton Threads froro its V ly foeces.

Tbe clear flltered Tlucture put into, , .buried in ;..i. lnto a roony V , wlrj.ch se rv

proper precauti-ous about naneging tb,e A

and gradually stronger until tire I is or'

a snall glass body, which place

into a ,rind furnace, observe

, r lr j .ch nust be gentle at f l rst

a red heat aud, tbe . ' i . ' .g low1ng.

aad

nelt

, , ,


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46

In this last

Theo Iet

cone to break

the Top.

strong beat tne V nust be kept lO or 12 Lr ' t lme.\,tU,eA d1e away and let all cool. The next dayr wben you

tbe g ' lass bodyt you 'r i l I f lnd a ruby red vj- tr l . f j .ed nass at

rI ts Uee.

+xBeat thj-s glass to O ; 1 part of tbis flxes a 10O parts ot

?r so

I

that i-t caa be nelted and does not evaporate, but ls bri. ttle lj .ke a U .+

As nuch of tluls Q or a snall bj. t of tb.is glass of the size of a pea,

tLng,es 4 | of Q lato a flne white netal, which ls not D , end cannot*f

bear Copellat lon.

I discovered thi .s whea f ' rorked enother procesa.

(I th5.rrk this glass should, be projected ulon C o" D f" tLe I r to

g:.ve it a fertrent and metal.l1c fngress; this, iIR. TIIGEL as Kept a Secret.)

Eqperinent 14,

(Thls folloriag Experiueut ls the same as the foregoing. f give it

to you here, on account tb,at one process often lllustrates another. Our

author does this very frequently, whereby h.e of 'ueo hints at some val.uable

Truth, or other. )

The Process.

, or into fJ-xt

Let then melt

tU.e[ , and beat

+*Let good, crude Q io, r io" e O" successively projected into alcal ised

A | |

Q of Ll , neltiag i-n a V =o the wind furnace.v +' - \ . rtogetb,er unti-J. you have obtai-ne


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47

duriag a serene ni8b,t, aud, ia the d ,r^" ia a dry Cellar, anci the Scoga

'rill liquify by attraction and, flow iato a fat $ eous Llquor, very Ay.f

Fll ter th is Liquor fron i . ts gros" V. Evaporate the f i l tered Liquor

to dryness- This Bass put lnto a snall glass Bod.y, which keep 12 b,ours

in a I witu ' ; i . in the iTind. furnace, in a noderate A io tn" r r ind furnace,

yet strong eaough to uake and keep tUe I red hot , but not to excite your

A by draught or blast of Bellows. And the trass will nelt and becoEe a

browu red gliss.

Proiect thls grass projected, upoD ru ' , ' , iag $, as soon as l t begins

to fune in' t ire [ , flxes it; the $ ""r"io" "Joae]ts, but becomes a ]


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48

every 2

glow of

tatJ.on,

let your A be very gentle the flrst 2 hours, and then increase it gradually

8 in the rvhole , yourV t" t

over; this is calLed Cenen-

hours, so that the last 2 bours, duriag

a red beat, but not of a whj-te heat all

or a gradual Calcination.

Let tne A die avray; when cold break your V and you rili f ind a green

glaEsy or \E u nc 3a66+

Reduce this greer trassa to a, flne Q , aad dissolve it, as nuch as r,rilI

,r{ssolve ia good dllute and fl.].ter your Several So}utlons, and then

evaporate to drp,ess , r:ntj.l there ren=i .s a blue@, ric Stone of Q .- g- Y_ ?Reduce this to O r Fnd pour a hi8hly rectlfled-o- of brandy of genuine

l . '.S.V. upon thls Q , and extract again as nuch as you can, in a. ' , ' . ' . heat bver

a Lamp; but observe that ioto one quart of such a recti.fl-ed S.V. you nust

previously t t lssolve 1/2 an, of Borax t" 6 .*Ellter all your ExtractionE or Solutlous, and then dJ.sti.J. the S.V. off

per alenbicura untj-l there remaj-ns a pale blue Sto[e or nassa at the botton.

TrXr this whether it f lows on a red hot Copper or lron plaie, rj-thout

fuuiag; lf it does so, i-t 1-s right, but if j-t fuaes yet, you nuet pour trew

prepared rectlfied S.V. upon the poudered rna6s and extract it again in orcier

to subtllise l-t furth.er, aad then coagulate it as before, after harj.ag f11-

tered j . t r f ron j- ts foeces, if there should st i l l be sone. Subti l isat lon

gives Ingress and penetration.

Lts Use.

As soou as it florvs rrithout funing ia the leastr ni x it Tlth Ei luaa5

Cornea and aelt these tno rrnited 6 in the sane Banner, as f have taught

before, in a suall glass body, placed in a V nrth . t i i ." t tb ,e botton and al- l(,


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q^

(Tbere renains a ',YEflE CAI.Xbehind ta tbe1fu)

Ia tbis double Menstruun dissolye as ouch a6 you can of tbe above purif-

red a.o'd,ouderedUA dg. Weaken it rlth clear I and fllter lt nicely

tbrougb paper. Evaporate tbe flltered solution in a glass body placed ie a,t .

. . . . : .pot, ia a Charcoal-dlstilling furBace.

Evaporate trntil there renai.ns a hard Ea6s or Stone--I have thi.s procesa

of an iatinate friend, who tells ne that I n of tbie Stone doeE couvert/

10 , of flne O f" fusion lnto a tingln6 glass or Medlcine.

{ I have not yet bad tl.ne to work thJ.s process to the End; lt seens to

ne to be perfectly ratlonal. I would have the Curious Artist try tbe hard

trass (1.f fuslble) rlth Luna Cornea flrst, ln th,e rootr of flne Q , and Ee

d-11 Eoon seer rhetber thlsfl obtaius Iagress fron the firrna' Cornea; then

lt nlght be projected rrpon O t" the [ .

(f tntnt thle is a broad bj-nt of Mr. tugel, for thj.s and other such lj.ke

Medicinesr he ls afraid to say too uuch, yet he is sufflciently generoue. )

My Friend says: that you nust prepare al-l th,e naterials your se1f, with-

your. om, hands.

Experlnent 17.

This procest I bave obtained of the sane fr:.end but have not yet triedIt i-s aaDy years ago sj-nce I obtalneci a fes processes of hinr and as

ls no oore, f thJ-nk it l-s not rrugeuerous to lasert h1s processea anongsc

orD, Labours.

{+

he

try


52/62

,1

A Tlag'j.ag i,tedlclne nade fron tbe Lapis d,e

Trlbus.

Take 1/z V of flne pr:re Q , such as Veaetlaa Chequines or vlnet:-an/Ducats, cut th,em snall lr'itb Cizars and, dJ-ssolve the Q shreds in a good

V , nad,e of-: ' t- of (D aad sel1 rectlfled*r- of sea- e aa. Then dissolve

1 l/2 2 of good' pure co"too $ rn gooafr . Ma.lre oth, solutions over a?Lanp heat, aad keep ln the Spirits.

Both Solutlonsr yet warnr pour together into a capacious glass body,

f treo- a large glaes receiver, aEd shut it .

Nor put 2 / of good purifled Q AtA. Ul Lapis de Tribus, both poud,ered

and, well ,i*.{toto a rootry EtasVn, ,o*(pr.." ro *. , and, apply rb.e

Recelver which coutains the two Solutions, of e ""U H . Lute the Receiver

ta tbe/Q, whose 8111 uuEt go pretty far lnto the Receiver, at lealt 3 or

4 fnches far.

Nor dlstil r ith a heat, raised noderately, carefully and gradually and

the funes orJr- s sj.II ascend and paes over j-nto the Receiver, and the SoJ.-t,

utlons of Q and, O w.iff be thickened by tb,ese spi-ri.ts.+Vthea the d:tstlllation ls ended, let tbe vessels cool, by sufferiug the

nlA to di-e away.

lilhat s found 1a the Receiverr put lato -a glass body, apply an Alenblc

aDd' adapt an enpty Recei,ver. Distil la^

:': , heat gradually al1 the huni dityco 'es over into the Receiver, untl l the natter becones quite dry.

Then take it outl anci put lt into a snaB 6rass body, praced in a Irith ":i ' set this into a rrind furaace and regulate your A

"o." to


53/62

21

avold the flase breakin6 tbe glass.

tlot

rncrease your A graaually and nod,eratery, r:atir theV

r" red hot, aad.your dry nattelml1l together to a red glassy Stone.

fn thi-s process aO" S is f lxed '{r i th the Q by the nerr iun of the Lapi-stde Tribus.

Of thj.s red glass I 7 traasmutes 6 7?7

It does nore lf the red glass is flrst

of fine O t" fusion j-nto gooa Qprojected upon fl.ne O t" fusj-on.

The Lapi-s de Trj.bus ls nade th,us.

takeAN- of good,"" , .a" $ ,27- of white6 r a11d,Z7 orAeach. ln* * 7 -- ' , - ' - J +flne Q and vell nLxed. i'lelt tb,ese togetber in a glass bod,y, placed, ln

.'l'j. in a roony[ ;

you place the V o" a hearth, aad set 4 bricks round, it ,

on e'lger aad lay l:lve coals rouad. tUe [ , and, d,ead Coa1s on the Top of tb,en,

and, thus ret theA ro""ea6e gradually qnttl tue I glows, aad the 6 s

begln to ne1t.

As soon as you perceive that the ntxture begtas to lnflane 1n the glass,

you nust cover lt lnnedlately rlth a Lunp of noist and warm LoaE. lyhen it

i-s thoroughly uelted together, the Lapis d,e Tribus is read.e. 1yhich take out

shen cold, by breekJ ng the glass bod.y.

l"lR. TUGELSObservattous.Beat your Lapis d,e Tribus into snall blts, rike a pea, and not ," 6 ,

rbich 1s aa Enor ia the procesEi; put the@ by itself into an f,en tab-ulated,

/A , whlch nust haag over a narced , anri grad.ually be b,eated, untili t g lows red as the botton, so that the @ nay nelt tn , thegQ, which nust


54/62

53

be kept tbere la constantly f lorrr lng; As soon as the@ nelts in the/Q,

open the stopper, aad th,row into tn"VQ, a Single Bltt or two of the broxen

Lapis de Tribus,"od, t 1@

taff gently fulninate and rhe un:i t"dOeous,zrf

{)eousro< aI .od O al -


55/62

,4

sweep he# careful ly out of the neck back into Ebe/nr Frd what st icks

fast loosea ulth a namow ho}low sbarp chizel or other flt lastrurnent. Pour

tb.e yet fluid. butter thr_ou6h h.e tube into Eb,Vnupotr LEs owi#: stop the

nouth ot the/Qri th a cork, and now i t nay coagulate in thed overnight .tNext noralng di-stil again as before & the butter w-i}l cone over purer,

a little aninated 'rlth its orm Z3 , nevertb.eless aefi w.j.II sublj.ne againF

in the neck. lhis ls the flrst anlnatLaa & rectiflcatlon of the butter fron, t+

its owa A containeci in w. Jf fron the Q . Thj.s iabour you nust repeaE

TFtvlce trorer urith the s:rne care: tbat ls you are to rectify your butter J tines

fron its osn 11 , sublined, I.uto the neck ot tttetrQ.ryTben tahe sucb. orea or subjects as contain Solar Tlnctures, such as RED

cALAMrNARrs,EDBoEEMTARANArEs, Rocus , cRocus 6 , srrNeARran'(Er,af

EAE],hTfTES etc. and, extract as nucb colour out of then as Jrou can, rritb \Z;

whicb, is eaally to be done. lhen evaporate thefi fron the extracted Solar

, to perfect d.rtrm.ess. ( to a dry E . )+

upon those dry O pour rectlfLed, Butyrn, anj.mated y Lts owa$, and

digest for 2 or J ryeeks. ( in a; ' : l ' .heat . )

lhen distil per glas"n, cohobatlng wbat coaes over, upoa the Resid,uun,

unti.l by STRONGHEAT, YOIIR BIITYR: COI4ESOVER AS RED AS BLOOD.

This is a double or aninated Sopbl" S ; aud a dJ-vJ'ne grad.ating & upon?

a well prepared. Luna Cornea, which by d,lgestioa becones fl-ne O of 24 Carats.(Confer: URBfGERUS IS APHORISMS onceraing thj.s very 6a.Be ANIMATED SOPHI

vQ.)?


56/62

,5

To fl.x ), or to uake LUNAFIXA, whlch ts

soft and looses its Sou:rd, and cannot be

_ d.tssolved o\Z .

I

You nust prepare the follorlng Cenenting 6 . Take crucie tyLlte F ,+Poudere,d aad sifted, nelt*t"" e ln a

V,,

when cold poud,er ]-t f laely. Of

vouir t" t" t$ ar tne $ , seaQaS, aad , ie rv s tone$ i8 , mix?tb.ese thlngs together and keep then ln a glass Jar well closed to keep tb,e

out .

Thi.s I-s your cenenting $ o*Ifor take flne copelled, Dt" tb1.n La,,,ens, and. of your ceneatlng e Ef .

Lay a stratrrn ln a roony Vor ro,." $ flrst, then a stratun of the tLln

Lar"eBs. Which you nust dtp preriously ln stall [l ; these Lanens of O nusttIay slaglXr', 60 that the $ can touch then every where; you uay either lay

then flat or on edge, it is enough, if they d,o not toucb eacb other. Above

tELs a Stratuu or tue $ , above that again sone ) L"""o", aad, so you corr-

tlnuer la3rtng rlce versa or alternatlng S.S.S. pouder and, Lauens, until you+a

flatsb rith 0 , tb,e bottoro and upper Stratun of .$ are the thj.ckest. Let

there be soue roon at tbe Top for a coverlng of poud.ered, glass; and taice no*

Iess A than ) t lf uore, there is no hartr. Lute a strong Cover on the[ ,

aad when tboroughlX drYr and you have fl.Iled, all the Crevices or Cracks aad

it is thorougb,ly dry agaia, put tUeI in a little Cenenting Furaace, burlt

or purPose oB a Eearth . Obeerve tbe fol lor iag Degrees of A . f t is fhe

nost dlfflcult Thlng 1n Chynistry, and f have never seea tro i{aster yet :-n

the Art of Ceuentat iou. But I w1l1 teI l you ny Rules as nearLy as I can.


57/62

tb

Elrst lay Llgb,ted Charcoal all round, aaci dead Coals at the Top,

but tbi-s flrst A nust not toucb tne I by 2 fuches. Keep lt 1n th:Ls

h,eat the flrst 6 bours; this degree cannot cau6e tUe I toglow, although

It beconee iateasely hot; the f irst 5 hours pastr lncrease; that ls

approach your A close to tUe I all round, yet keep it Iow, so that

tne I nayglow at the bottom and becone red b.ot alJ. over, but not of

a bright or white Eeat, but only of a du1l, dark, glorlng l{eat. KeeD

the [ 6 borrrs nore rn tui3*r"". of Ceueatiag beat. These 6 hours

also pastr lay the Coals to tbe Top, tbat le leve1 rdth the Cover of

tue[ ,

but .oue upoB tf,e I r 'nd gover . your A uevertbeless rJ.th

so nuch nod.eration aud, Dlscretioa, that although, tne I glows nor alJ.

overr yet lt nust never be of a bright Eeat but nust renain of a duJ.l.

red. Eeat, and, no nore, because yout )nust aot nelt, but ouly be ce-

nented; I can describe lt not clealer. (6 hours nore l.s l8 hours.)

Then open tUe [ , talce tbe nass out, the Lanella nust look bJ.ack

:nd. be bri t t le , j - f they are sor you rI11 Succeed, i f tbe ) nel tsr you

dO nothi ?'9.

Brush the Lsnels w:lth a rnlre brusb, aad lay th.en agaln in stale lTl .t

Take a New V , and weigh the Lanels, take -aE new Cenentlng $ and lay\S.S.S. tn the

Y ,exactly aa you di'd before, and lute tae .

Cenent aga'in duri.ng 18 hours aa you. cij.ri the first tine e'ractly,using every precaution ,as before. Repeat this whole operation a thj.rd

Tine, and. then breet the [ ; lake the )T--s1s eu1, (nakes 54 hours

cenentation) and boj-I tben f" V , unt1.l lhey are perfectly clean fron+thef landQ.


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Thj-s is a LIII{A FfLt, whi.ch ooVF 'rj.LL ij.ssolve. Such a L,'na fj-:


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Lead, into the p . Strong rhite Vapours cotre over ia clouds, therefore

you nust coutinue tbe distlllation aad anj.:aate your A graaually as you

perceive the natta"od those Vapours requJ-res it , whlch distillatlon

nust be continued duriug J days and nights uuttl all the Vapours are

cone over.

Then let the A die away of l tself . You have now obtained a Chaos,

wtrich nust be dephlegaated 1n Balneo vaporis.

The reaaiuing-rr- you dlsti.l over i.a a g,Lass/D, j'uto a Receiver

rritbout r aad there remaias now behind, a flxt Q , rhich flrst came

over ll-ke a Fune or VaDour.

rf you Bour the+. upon tu.is Q , 1t dissolves the Q f1rst, and

coagulates ltself afterwards rith theQ .

tYbat nay be doae 'f,Lth thls coagulated tra6s, when flxed, I leave to

the curi6ss F'.nquireri eaough, that urore caD be done tbererith, than we

would rnl-sh to say openly, as this..cr- is a genulneo of S ; and wi1ltperforn every opegation.

Concerai.ng the Vl.a Slcca.

To dissolve Q and )ana reduce tben lnto

netalli .c ashes by llative Cinnabar.

r take corporeal f laeQ or f ine D, beat iuto th in leaves, or

f l led, or dtssolved, , tbeQ r"Vor the ) t" F, and the corosj .ve

distirled fron it to a dry calx, it is the same which, you take.


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Now take NativefJ , beat i. t coarsely into bits of tb,e Size of peaslvor sraalJ. Beans, dip thero lnto the'llhite of an Egg, and ro11 tben about

i.a the fi.tings o"V

of O o. D , "othat tne9bits nay be rvell covr-

/ /ed therew'itb, and let then dry.

For this wonderful Operation, I take equj.l quaatiti""

otT anci O ,

""H."d )I i .e . EE in weisht-

Now ay then ln a V , cover the# bits with the renainine Q or

O , aud strer it over tben. Then lute a Cover on it, and when fhe

Luten ie dryr put tne oa a hearth, and, cover thef rltb"o$

en

pan or pipkinr and set 4 bricks round tbe pipkin, so as to forrn a snall

furaace or Oven rorrad the pipldn. Now f111 the space round ulth dead

Cbarcoalr aad light your Charcoal at the Top, over tb.e reversed Botton

of the pl,pkin or pan, aad keep supplyiag the Top rith Charcoal, so tbat

tbere is always a good, A at tbe Top.

hter taio yoo"A 8 hours, and. thea let i t go out of i tself .

(I ao not know whether ao eaglish Yelr paa or pj.pki.n would stand.

tUe A , otherrise a snall Cast iron pot rith J legs, turaed. over the,F.t

Y r botton upwardst would becone of a red heat during the Cenentatton,

aad aaswer woaderfully we1I. )

This ls what MR. TUGEL treans:


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'ilhen all ts cold and, you open the V , :rou rj.ll flad, *," LI Bits\F

couverted iato ffne) ,

if you have used that nretal, aud that the-r:-

of ) n"" forsaken-rts o,rm bod,y and has entered, that of t*e fi ; your//

) , in thi .s Cenentat lon is entirely red,uceci iato ashes, and total ly

retrograded fron netalllc Spleador.

This operatlon nay appear Conmon and silly to 6ome iaconsiderate

BeD, but it proves as one of the greatest souders in nature, which cannot

be perforned by no other Tluing ln the worId.

Erarnins now tb,ese netallic )asnes, orO asbes and try to red,uce

then i-uto ) o" Q againr by every art or *nowledger and I asEure yo u

that all your Flnds6ys111.s w111 be ln Vei a.

(+"""Vuced tben to

Eave you not by ttris sJ.nple proceas and, by Eeerns of the ,nineral A

l-n the 17.) destroyed, th,e flxed, netaLs radical.J.y, and red-1-

-*.ead ash,es? And by the same Ponderful Operatlon you have

f -xed. the Volai.i.ll-[lrnto a flrt rnetal, intoQ o" )/ /But as the foregoing s1.nple Experineat seeas to promise Iro Benefit,

nost uen have thougb,t no further about lt But aow, -open your Eyes,

and consider wb,at ni.ght renain to be done?

The dead shall rise and live i-n a glorifled regenerated Spiritdal

Body Consider whether thls saue Reeunection night not be effected

t+63t2r1th your dead into asbes reduced necalU-c bodies? A Consolation 'rj-J.l

appear Tb.e dead ashes rill cone to a nev Life and ri1l be j.nvested

'ritb an everlastlng Essence

CaIl the Anina orJ - back out of that Chaoe, where al-l netallic aad

niaera1Jr- a are conforrnded anil can be \pdr wblchJr-you nust know from


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ny Descr ipt ion of Nature

Whether you talce this-rr- FBOMTSE AIRr(the attracted-n- of$ of+ABBE ROUSSEAU,'tJOgLD O TEIS) or whetber you take lt fron g6eV ,

t t ' r I11 be the sane bere, lf you do but r igbtly prepare and apply lt

properly. (from the $ al.ludes to a well nad.e-. 'r- of O , or sucb a

-sL asj-s

obtained., wheayou

fulninate@rithA

I?Such a-rt- 1111 be a proper uenstruun, to extract A RED ANIMAor

/\TINGIIIG /r\ ftor tbe destroyed flxed Bodtee, or LIINAR or SOLAR I4ETAILIC

+ASEES, a,Long wlth tbe flxt lnconbustlble netalbc Q I rbereof the Phllo-

sophers have wrltten: SAL METAI,LORIIM ST LAPIS PEfLOSOPEORIIM.

I repeat t, tb.ere lE a great nyetery ln the foregolag sinple opaF-

attou ritbfi;

vJ;zz to obtain ln so sb.ort a tlne tbeQ

aad tin8lag/\

'Jof tbe flxed netals, for the anelloratlon of tbe uaf1'xt'

ThiE ls the greatest Treasure, rhtch lays coacealed ln tb,e whole

uineral l(lngdon.

T.G,Tugel .

TUGEL Original

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