R.A.M.S. DVDrom Volume 1.
106 Titles. 
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10,893 pages.

"Compendium of Alchemical Tracts", from the files of and translated by S. Bacstrom, M.D. 
R.A.M.S. 1977. 284 pages. (COMPENDIUM: .PDF)
Table of Contents:
1 The Work With the Butter of Antimony from the files of Sigismond Bacstrom 6
2 Chemical Moonshine trans. S. Bacstrom 6
3 Alchemical Aphorisms trans. S. Bacstrom 19 (4 pages missing)
4 Antimonial Labours of Alex. Suchten Trans. Bacstrom 17
5 Lullyís Theory of the Philosophers Fire Explained by G. Ripley 9
6 Process for the Lapis With Nitre & Salt T. Bacstrom 9
7 The Work of the Great Elixer trans Bacstrom 13
8 Joel Langelottus trans. S. Bacstrom 15
9 Archidoxes of Paracelsus 3
10 The Tincture of Antimony trans Bacstrom ñ Paracelsus 23
11 Mr. Fords Letter anon. trans Bacstrom 4
12 American Adept trans. Bacstrom 9
13 The Work with Wolfram by a Venetian Nobleman trans Bacstrom 11
14 Tincture of Antimony Roger Bacon trans Bacstrom 18
15 Basil Valentineís Process 7
16 The Work of the Jewish Rabbi 6
17 The Tincture from Nitre & Sulfur Baron De Welling 14
18 Dr. Bacstroms Thought 11
19 Conserva Fontinalis extract Baron De Welling trans Bacstrom 3
20 The Mineral Gluten Dorothea Juliana Wallachin trans Bacstrom 8
21 Miriam the Prophetess trans. Bacstrom 6
22 The Epistle of Arnoldus de Villa Nova to the King of Naples trans Bacstrom 8
23 Neuman on Nitre 6
24 Hermetical Extracts from the Works of Becher 15
25 Sir Kenelm Digbyís Sal Enixum & Abbíe Rousseauís Primum Ens Salis 31
26 Curious Aphorisms concerning the Universal Salt of Nature. 
copied from a small octavo Msc: without Name communicated to me about 20 years ago by Mr. F. La Fountain. translated from the German. Ano. 1797. pp.14

"Aesch-Mezareph"  or "Purifying Fire."  The work was first published in Latin in Knorr von Rosenroth's 'Kabbala Denudata', Sulzbach, 1677-1684. A translation into English was issued in W. Wynn Wescott's 'Collectanea Hermetica' series at the end of the 19th century. [8 chapters]. 28 pages. (AESCH:.doc, .pdf)
Table of Contents:
 Chapter I. p.2
 Chapter II. p.5
 Chapter III. p.10
 Chapter IV. p.15
 Chapter V. p.17
 Chapter VI. p.20
 Chapter VII. p.24
 Chapter VIII. p.27

"Arcanum" or "The Grand Secret of Hermetick Philosophy", Third Edition, by Jean Espagnet. R.A.M.S. 1981. 45 pages. (ARCANUM: .doc, .pdf)
Table of Contents:
 To the Students in, and well affected unto hermeticks. p.1
 Hermetic Secrets. Canon I. p.4
 To the Lovers of Hermetick Philosophy. p.39
 The Times of the Stone. p.43 

"The Art of Distillation" By John French. London, November 25, 1650. John French (circa 1616-1657) was an English physician who also served as an army doctor. "The Art of Distillation" is thought to be representative of the English chemistry of this period. John French was follower of Paracelsus school of alchemy/chemistry, which was skeptical of certain alchemical traditions yet dedicated to seeking medical uses for various chemicals and compounds. Note the frequent references to Paracelsus in this work. [6 Books]. 181 pages. (ARTDISTILLATION: .doc, .pdf) E
Table of Contents:
 The Epistle Dedicatory. p.4
 Preface. p.6
BOOK I. 
WHAT DISTILLATION IS AND THE KINDS THEREOF. p.12
 OF THE MATTER AND FORM OF FURNACES. p.12
 OF VESSELS FIT FOR DISTILLATION. p.13
 OF LUTES FOR COATING OF GLASSES AND FOR CLOSURES AS ALSO SEVERAL WAYS OF STOPPING GLASSES. p.14
 AN EXPLANATION OF SUCH HARD WORDS AND TERMS OF ART WHICH ARE USED IN THIS ENSUING TREATISE. p.18
 RULES TO BE CONSIDERED IN DISTILLATION. p.21
 COMMON DISTILLED SIMPLE WATERS ARE MADE THUS. p.25
 TO MAKE WATERS IN A COLD STILL THAT SHALL HAVE THE FULL SMELL AND VIRTUE OF THE VEGETABLE. p.25
 ANOTHER WAY TO MAKE WATER TASTE AND SMELL STRONGLY OF ITS VEGETABLE. p.26
 TO MAKE WATER AT ANY TIME OF THE YEAR IN A COLD STILL WITHOUT GREEN HERBS, SO THAT THE WATER SHALL SMELL STRONG OF THE HERB. p.26
 ANOTHER WAY TO MAKE A WATER TASTE AND SMELL STRONG OF ITS VEGETABLES. p.26
 TO MAKE THE WATER OF THE FLOWERS OF JASMINE, HONEYSUCKLES OR WOODBINE, VIOLETS, LILIES, ETC. RETAIN THE SMELL OF THEIR FLOWERS. p.26
 A WATER OUT OF BERRIES IS MADE THUS. p.29
 A SWEATING WATER MADE OF ELDERBERRIES. p.29
 WATER OUT OF ROTTEN APPLES IS MADE THUS. p.31
 HOW TO MAKE AQUA VITAE AND SPIRIT OF WINE OUT OF WINE. p.32
 HOW TO MAKE AQUA VITAE OUT OF BEER. p.32
 HOW TO RECTIFY SPIRIT OF WINE OR AQUA VITAE. p.33
 TO MAKE THE MAGISTERY OF WINE WHICH WILL BE ONE OF THE GREATEST CORDIALS AND MOST ODORIFEROUS LIQUOR IN THE WORLD. p.33
 TO MAKE ANOTHER MAGISTERY OF WINE THAT A FEW DROPS THEREOF SHALL TURN WATER INTO PERFECT WINE. p.34
 TO MAKE AN OIL OF WINE. p.34
 TO EXTRACT THE SPIRIT OUT OF WINE BY THE SPIRIT OF WINE. p.34
 TO MAKE A VERY SUBTLE SPIRIT OF WINE AT THE FIRST DISTILLING. p.34
 THE SPIRIT OF ANY VEGETABLE IS MADE THUS. p.36
 THE SPIRIT OF ANY VEGETABLE MAY SUDDENLY AT ANY TIME OF THE YEAR BE MADE THUS. p.37
 TO MAKE ANY VEGETABLE YIELD ITS SPIRIT QUICKLY. p.38
 TO REDUCE THE WHOLE HERB INTO A LIQUOR WHICH MAY WELL BE CALLED THE ESSENCE THEREOF.p. 38
 TO MAKE AN ESSENCE OF ANY HERB, WHICH BEING PUT INTO A GLASS AND HELD OVER A GENTLE FIRE, THE LIVELY FORM AND IDEA OF THE HERB WILL APPEAR IN THE GLASS. p.38
 THE TRUE ESSENCE OR RATHER QUINTESSENCE OF ANY HERB IS MADE THUS. p.38
 TO EXTRACT THE QUINTESSENCE OF ALL VEGETABLES. p.39
 AN EXCELLENT ESSENCE OF ANY VEGETABLE MAY BE MADE THUS. p.39
 WATER OR SPIRIT OF MANNA IS MADE THUS. p.39
 THE CHEMICAL OIL OF THE HERB OR FLOWER OF ANY VEGETABLE IS MADE THUS. p.39
 THE OIL COMMONLY CALLED THE SPIRIT OF ROSES. p.39
 OILS ARE MADE OUT OF SEEDS THUS. p.40
 OILS ARE MADE OUT OF BERRIES THUS. p.40
 OIL IS MADE OUT OF ANY SOLID WOOD THUS. p.40
 TO MAKE A MOST EXCELLENT OIL OUT OF ANY WOOD OR GUMS IN A SHORT TIME WITHOUT MUCH COST. p.41
 TO MAKE VEGETABLES YIELD THEIR OIL EASILY. p.41
 OIL OR SPIRIT OF TURPENTINE IS MADE THUS. p.41
 OIL OF GUMS, RESINS, FAT AND OILY THINGS MAY BE DRAWN THUS. p.41
 OIL OF CAMPHOR IS MADE THUS. p.41
 ANOTHER WAY TO MAKE OIL OF CAMPHOR THAT IT SHALL NOT BE REDUCED AGAIN. p.42
 ANOTHER WAY TO MAKE OIL OF CAMPHOR. p.42
 A TRUE OIL OF SUGAR. p.42
 OIL OF AMBER IS MADE THUS. p.42
 OIL OF MYRRH IS MADE THUS. p.43
 OIL OF MYRRH PER DELIQUIUM OR BY DISSOLUTION IS MADE THUS. p.43
 OIL OF TARTAR PER DELIQUIUM, BY DISSOLUTION. p.43
 OILS OF EXPRESSION ARE MADE THUS. p.43
 A VOMITING & PURGING OIL MADE BY EXPRESSION. p.43
 OIL OF JASMINE IS MADE THUS. p.44
 TO MAKE ANY OIL OR WATER PER DESCENSUM. p.44
 HOW TO MAKE AN OIL AND WATER OUT OF SOOT. p.45
 HOW TO RECTIFY SPIRITS. p.45
 HOW TO RECTIFY ALL STINKING THICK BLACK OILS THAT ARE MADE BY A RETORT AND TO TAKE AWAY THEIR STINK. p.46
BOOK II.
OF COMPOUND WATERS AND SPIRITS. p.48 
 A DISSOLVING MENSTRUUM. p.48
 ANOTHER DISSOLVING MENSTRUUM OR ACETUM PHILOSOPHICUM. p.48
 ANOTHER DISSOLVING MENSTRUUM. p.48
 PARACELSUS HIS ELIXIR SUBTILITATIS. p.48
 USQUE - BATH OR IRISH AQUA VITAE IS MADE THUS. p.49
 AQUA CELESTIS IS MADE THUS. p.49
 AQUA IMPERIALIS IS MADE THUS. p.49
 AQUA MIRABILIS IS MADE THUS. p.50
 DR. STEPHEN'S WATER IS MADE THUS. p.50
 A FAMOUS SURFEIT WATER. p.50
 A PECTORAL WATER. p.51
 A VERY EXCELLENT WATER AGAINST THE WORMS. p.51
 A WATER AGAINST THE CONVULSIONS. p.51
 A HYDROPICAL WATER. p.52
 A HYDROPICAL WATER. p.52
 A WATER AGAINST THE VERTIGO AND CONVULSIONS. p.52
 A COMPOUND WATER OF BURRE ROOT CAUSING SWEAT. p.53
 ANOTHER EXCELLENT SUDORIFIC AND PLAGUE WATER. p.53
 DR. BURGES, HIS PLAGUE WATER. p.53
 CROLLIUS, HIS TREAKLE WATER CAMPHORATED. p.54
 A DISTILLED TREAKLE VINEGAR. p.54
 AN EXCELLENT WATER AGAINST THE STONE IN THE KIDNEYS. p.54
 ANOTHER WATER FOR THE SAME USE. p.55
 TO MAKE AN EXCELLENT WOUND WATER. p.55
 DR. MATHIAS, HIS PALSY WATER IS MADE THUS. p.55
 A SCORBUTICAL WATER OR A COMPOUND WATER OF HORSERADISH IS MADE THUS. p.56
 SPIRIT OF CASTOR IS MADE THUS. p.56
 BEZEARD WATER IS MADE THUS. p.57
 TO MAKE A SPECIFICAL SUDORIFIC. p.57
 TREAKLE WATER IS MADE THUS. p.57
 AQUA MARIAE IS MADE THUS. p.58
 THE MOTHER WATER COMMONLY CALLED HYSTERICAL WATER IS MADE THUS. p.58
 A VOMITING WATER IS MADE THUS. p.58
 A VOMITING WATER MADE BY PLATEAUS. p.58
 A DISTILLED WATER THAT PURGES WITHOUT ANY PAIN OR GRIPING. p.58
 A SPECIFIC LIQUOR AGAINST THE TOOTHACHE. p.59
BOOK III
OF MINERALS. p.60
 SPIRIT OF SALT IS MADE THUS. p.60
 OIL OR SPIRIT OF SALT MAY ALSO BE MADE AFTER THIS MANNER. p.61
 TO TURN SALTPETRE INTO A WATER BY A MERE DIGESTION. p.61
 SPIRIT OF SALT ARMONIAC. p.61
 OIL OR SPIRIT OF VITRIOL IS MADE THUS. p.61
 A RED AND HEAVY OIL OF VITRIOL. p.62
 TO DULCIFY THE SPIRIT OF VITRIOL AND OF SALT. p.62
 GILLA THEOPHRASTI OR A MOST DELICATE VOMITING LIQUOR MADE OF VITRIOL. p.62
 OIL OF SULPHUR PER CAMPANUM. p.62
 THE OIL OF SULPHUR IS MADE AFTER A MORE PHILOSOPHICAL MANNER THUS. p.63
 THE ESSENCE OF SULPHUR. p.63
 THE OIL OF ARSENIC IS MADE THUS. p.64
 AQUA FORTIS OR A STRONG SPIRIT (THAT WILL DISSOLVE SILVER AND BASER METALS) IS MADE THUS. p.64
 AQUA REGIA OR STYGIA OR A STRONG SPIRIT THAT WILL DISSOLVE GOLD IS MADE THUS. p.64
 ANOTHER AQUA REGIA IS MADE THUS. p.64
 TO MAKE A MOST STRONG AND VEHEMENT AQUA FORTIS. p.64
 OIL OR BUTTER OF ANTIMONY IS MADE THUS. p.65
 HOW TO MAKE A WATER OUT OF ANTIMONY WHEREOF A FEW DROPS SHALL PURGE OR SWEAT AND WHICH HAS NEITHER SMELL OR SCARCE ANY TASTE. p.65
 TO MAKE AN OIL OR QUINTESSENCE OF METALS. p.66
 THE TRUE SPIRIT OF ANTIMONY IS MADE THUS. p.66
 A BURNING SPIRIT MADE OUT OF LEAD MOST FRAGRANT AND BALSAMICAL. p.66
 HOW TO TURN QUICKSILVER INTO A WATER WITHOUT MIXING ANYTHING WITH IT AND TO MAKE THEREOF A GOOD PURGATIVE AND DIAPHORETIC MEDICINE. p.67
 A FRAGRANT OIL OF MERCURY. p.67
 TO TURN MERCURY INTO A WATER BY ITSELF. p.68
 TO MAKE AN OIL OF LAPIS CALAMINARIS. p.71
 TO MAKE OIL OF TALC. p.71
 TO MAKE OIL OF TALC ANOTHER WAY. p.71
 SPIRIT OF UNSLAKED LIME IS MADE THUS. p.72
 OIL MADE OUT OF TILE STONES CALLED THE OIL OF PHILOSOPHERS. p.72
 THE LIQUOR OR WATER OF CORAL IS MADE THUS. p.73
 TO MAKE A WATER OUT OF LAPIS ARMENUS THAT SHALL HAVE NEITHER TASTE NOR SMELL A FEW DROPS WHEREOF SHALL PURGE. p.73
 HOW TO MAKE A FURNACE THAT SHALL OF ITSELF WITHOUT ANY VESSELS WHICH SHOULD CONTAIN THE MATTER BEING PUT INTO IT SUBLIME MINERALS AND DISTILL ALL MANNER OF OILS AND SPIRITS OUT OF MINERALS, VEGETABLES, AND ANIMALS AND THAT IN A VERY GREAT QUANTITY IN A VERY SHORT TIME AND WITH SMALL COST. p.73
 ROS VITRIOLI IS MADE THUS. p.76
 A SWEET GREEN OIL OF VITRIOL IS MADE THUS. p.77
 THE SULPHUR OF VITRIOL MAY WITH SPIRIT OF WINE BE EXTRACTED THUS. p.77
 A SUDORIFIC WATER TO BE USED OUTWARDLY. p.77
 HOW TO RECTIFY OILS AND SPIRITS OF MINERALS. p.78
BOOK IV
 OF ANIMALS
 WATERS, SPIRITS, AND OILS, SIMPLE AND COMPOUND OUT OF ANIMALS. p.79
 OIL AND WATER OUT OF BLOOD IS MADE THUS. p.79
 TO MAKE THE MAGISTERY OF BLOOD. p.79
 ELIXIR OF MUMMY IS MADE THUS. p.79
 THE ESSENCE OF MAN'S BRAINS. p.79
 A FAMOUS SPIRIT MADE OUT OF CRANIUM HUMANUM. p.80
 ANOTHER EXCELLENT SPIRIT MADE OUT OF CRANIUM, HARTS HORN, OR IVORY. p.80
 A WATER AND OIL MADE OUT OF HAIR. p.81
 WATER OF MILK IS MADE THUS. p.81
 AN EXCELLENT COMPOUND WATER OF MILK FOR ANY INFLAMMATIONS IN THE EYES. p.81
 SPIRIT OF URINE IS MADE THUS. p.81
 A COMPOUND SPIRIT OF URINE. p.82
 TO MAKE A SPIRIT OF HONEY. p.82
 THE QUINTESSENCE OF HONEY IS MADE THUS. p.82
 SOME MAKE THE QUINTESSENCE OF HONEY AFTER THIS MANNER. p.82
 AN ESSENCE OF HONEY MAY BE MADE THUS. p.83
 A MOST STRONG SPIRIT OF THE VINEGAR OF HONEY. p.83
 OIL OR QUINTESSENCE OF WAX. p.83
 WATER IS MADE OUT OF FLESH THUS. p.83
 WATER OR LIQUOR IS MADE OUT OF FLESH THUS. p.84
 A VERY EXCELLENT RESTORATIVE LIQUOR. p.84
 A BALSAM MADE OF BEAR'S FAT. p.85
 THE OIL OF SNAKES AND ADDERS. p.85
 THE QUINTESSENCE OF SNAKES, ADDERS, OR VIPERS. p.85
 VIPER WINE IS MADE THUS. p.86
 KUNRATH'S FAMOUS WATER CALLED AQUA MAGNANIMITATIS. p.86
 ANOTHER AQUA MAGNANIMITATIS IS MADE THUS. p.87
 WATER OF DUNG IS MADE THUS. p.87
 A WATER OF DOVES' DUNG IS MADE THUS. p.87
 A WATER MADE OF HORSE DUNG. p.87
 A WATER SMELLING LIKE AMBER MADE BY PARACELSUS OUT OF COW DUNG. p.87
 AN EXCELLENT SUDORIFIC MADE OF THE YOUNG BUDS OF HARTSHORN. p.88
 OIL OUT OF BONES AND HORNS IS MADE THUS. p.88
 THE WATER OF SWALLOWS AGAINST THE FALLING SICKNESS. p.88
 OIL OF EGGS IS MADE THUS. p.88
 A WATER OF THE WHITES OF EGGS THAT WILL CURE A WOUND WITHOUT ANY VISIBLE SCAR. p.88
 A WATER OF CRABS IS MADE THUS. p.89
 AN OIL OR LIQUOR IS MADE OUT OF CRAB EYES THUS. p.89
 WATER OF SPAWN OF FROGS IS MADE THUS. p.89
 A COMPOUND WATER OF THE SPERM OF FROGS. p.89
 ANOTHER COMPOUND WATER OF THE SPERM OF FROGS. p.89
BOOK V
A MISCELLANY OF SPAGYRICAL EXPERIMENTS AND CURIOSITIES. p.91 
 THE SPAGYRICAL ANATOMY OF WATER. p.91
 THE SPAGYRICAL ANATOMY OF WINE. p.94
 THE FAMOUS ARCANUM OR RESTORATIVE MEDICAMENT OF PARACELSUS CALLED HIS HOMUNCULUS. p.96
 AN ARTIFICIAL WAY TO MAKE FLESH. p.99
 PARACELSUS, HIS WAY FOR THE RAISING OF A DEAD BIRD TO LIFE AND FOR THE GENERATING MANY SERPENTS OF ONE BOTH WHICH ARE PERFORMED BY PURTEFACTION. p.99
 TO MAKE AN ARTIFICIAL MALLAGO WINE. p.100
 TO MAKE AN ARTIFICIAL CLARET WINE. p.100
 AN ARTIFICIAL MALMESEY. p.100
 TO MAKE AN EXCELLENT AROMATICAL HYPPOCRAS. p.101
 TO MAKE EXCELLENT HYPPOCRAS WINE IN AN INSTANT. p.101
 ANOTHER WAY TO MAKE HYPPOCRAS OR MAKE ANY WINE TO TASTE OF ANY VEGETABLE IN AN INSTANT. p.102
 TO MAKE A GOOD RASPBERRY WINE. p.102
 TWO OTHER WAYS TO MAKE IT ALL THE YEAR AT AN INSTANT. p.102
 TO MAKE MEAD OR METHEGLIN THAT IT SHALL TASTE STALE AND QUICK WITHIN A FORTNIGHT AND BE FIT TO DRINK. p.103
 TO MAKE A SPIRIT OF AMBERGRIS THAT A FEW DROPS THEREOF SHALL PERFUME A PINT OF WINE MOST RICHLY. p.103
 AN EXCELLENT SWEET WATER. p.103
 TO PURIFY AND TO GIVE AN EXCELLENT SMELL AND TASTE UNTO OIL OF OLIVE THAT THEY THAT LOATHE IT MAY DELIGHT TO EAT IT. p.103
 ANOTHER WAY. p.104
 TO PURIFY BUTTER THAT IT SHALL KEEP FRESH AND SWEET A LONG TIME AND BE MOST WONDERFUL SWEET IN TASTE. p.104
 TO MAKE BUTTER TASTE OF ANY VEGETABLE WITHOUT ALTERING THE COLOR THEREOF. p.104
 TO MAKE CHEESE TASTE STRONG OF ANY VEGETABLE WITHOUT DISCOLORING OF IT. p.105
 TO PURIFY AND REFINE SUGAR. p.105
 TO MAKE A VEGETABLE GROW AND BECOME MORE GLORIOUS THAN ANY OF ITS SPECIES. p.105
 TO MAKE A PLANT GROW IN TWO OR THREE HOURS. p.105
 TO MAKE THE IDEA OF ANY PLANT APPEAR IN A GLASS AS IF THE VERY PLANT ITSELF WERE THERE. p.106
 TO MAKE FIR TREES APPEAR IN TURPENTINE. p.106
 TO MAKE HARTSHORN SEEMINGLY TO GROW IN A GLASS. p.106
 TO MAKE GOLDEN MOUNTAINS AS IT WERE APPEAR IN A GLASS. p.106
 TO MAKE THE REPRESENTATION OF THE WHOLE WORLD IN A GLASS. p.107
 TO MAKE FOUR ELEMENTS APPEAR IN A GLASS. p.107
 TO MAKE A PERPETUAL MOTION IN A GLASS. p.107
 TO MAKE A LUMINOUS WATER THAT SHALL GIVE LIGHT BY NIGHT. p.107
 TO MAKE A VAPOR IN A CHAMBER THAT HE THAT ENTERS INTO IT WITH A CANDLE SHALL THINK THE ROOM TO BE ON FIRE. p.108
 TO MAKE POWDER THAT BY SPITTING UPON SHALL BE INFLAMED. p.108
 TO FORTIFY A LOADSTONE THAT IT SHALL BE ABLE TO DRAW A NAIL OUT OF A PIECE OF WOOD. p.109
 TO MAKE QUICKSILVER MALLEABLE IN SEVEN HOURS. p.109
 TO REDUCE GLASS INTO ITS FIRST PRINCIPLES VIZ. SAND AND SALT. p.109
 TO WRITE OR ENGRAVE UPON AN EGG OR PIBBLE WITH WAX OR GREASE. p.109
 TO MAKE ARTIFICIAL PEARL AS GLORIOUS AS ANY ORIENTAL. p.110
 TO MAKE A MINERAL PERFUME. p.110
 THE OIL OR LIQUOR OF SAND, FLINTS, PEBBLES, OR CRYSTALS FOR THE AFORESAID PREPARATION IS MADE THUS. p.110
 TO MAKE STEEL GROW IN A GLASS LIKE A TREE. p.111
 TO MELT A METAL IN ONE'S HAND WITHOUT BURNING OF THE HAND. p.111
 AN OBSERVATION UPON THE BEAMS OF THE SUN AND HEAT OF THE FIRE HOW THEY ADD WEIGHT TO MINERAL & METAL BODIES. p.111
 TO EXTRACT A WHITE MILKY SUBSTANCE FROM THE RAYS OF THE MOON. p.113
 TO CONDENSE THE AIR IN THE HEAT OF SUMMER AND IN THE HEAT OF THE DAY INTO WATER. p.113
 HOW TWO SORTS OF VOLATILE SALTS WILL BE FIXED BY JOINING THEM TOGETHER. p.113
 TO MAKE AN UNGUENT THAT A FEW GRAINS THEREOF BEING APPLIED OUTWARDLY WILL CAUSE VOMITING OR LOOSNESS AS YOU PLEASE. p.114
 HOW TO MAKE A MEDICINE THAT HALF A GRAIN THEREOF BEING TAKEN EVERY MORNING WILL KEEP THE BODY SOLUBLE. p.114
 TO MAKE A CORDIAL STOMACHICAL AND PURGATIVE TINCTURE. p.114
 ANOTHER. p.114
 TO REDUCE DISTILLED TURPENTINE INTO ITS BODY AGAIN. p.115
 TO MAKE THE DISTILLED OIL OUT OF ANY HERB, SEED, OR FLOWER IN AN INSTANT WITHOUT ANY FURNACE. p.115
 TO MAKE WATER AND THE TINCTURE OF ANY VEGETABLE AT THE SAME TIME WHICH IS AN EXCELLENT WAY TO DRAW OUT THE VIRTUE THEREOF. p.116
 A WAY TO SEPARATE FRESH WATER FROM SALT WITHOUT A FURNACE OR MUCH TROUBLE. p.116
 A WAY TO PURGE AND PURIFY TROUBLED AND MUDDY WATERS. p.117
 ANY THICK ANOTHER WAY TO PURIFY MUDDY, OR FECULENT LIQUOR. p.118
 TO KEEP FIRE IN A GLASS THAT WHILE THE GLASS IS SHUT WILL NOT BURN BUT AS SOON AS IT IS OPENED WILL BE INFLAMED. p.118
 ANOTHER LAMP FURNACE. p.120
 TO MAKE A CANDLE THAT SHALL LAST LONG. p.121
 TO MAKE A LASTING AND DURABLE OIL. p.121
 PHILOSOPHICAL BELLOWS. p.122
 AN EXCELLENT INVENTION TO MAKE A FIRE. p.123
 A NEW INVENTION FOR BATHS. p.123
 AN ARTIFICIAL BATH MADE FROM THE SAME PRINCIPLES AS THE NATURAL BATH IS. p.125
 AN ARTIFICIAL TUNBRIDGE AND EPSOM WATER. p.129
 TO MAKE ARTIFICIAL PRECIOUS STONES OF ALL SORTS OF COLORS. p.130
 TO PROVE WHAT KIND OF METAL THERE IS IN ANY ORE ALTHOUGH YOU HAVE BUT A VERY FEW GRAINS THEREOF SO AS THAT YOU CANNOT MAKE PROOF THEREOF THE ORDINARY WAY WITH LEAD. p.132
 A PRETTY OBSERVATION UPON THE MELTING OF COPPER AND TIN TOGETHER. p.132
 A REMARKABLE OBSERVATION UPON THE MELTING OF SALT ARMONIAC AND CALX VIVE TOGETHER. p.132
 AN EASY AND CHEAP POWDER LIKE UNTO AURUM FULMINANS. p.133
 TO MAKE THE ANTIMONIAL CUP AND TO CAST DIVERSE FIGURES OF ANTIMONY. p.133
BOOK VI
 THE SPAGYRICAL ANATOMY OF GOLD AND SILVER TOGETHER WITH THE CURIOSITIES THEREIN AND CHIEFEST PREPARATIONS THEREOF. p.135
DR. ANTHONY'S FAMOUS AURUM POTABILE AND OIL OF GOLD. p.140
 THE TRUE OIL OF GOLD. p.142
 A TINCTURE OF GOLD. p.142
 ANOTHER TINCTURE OF GOLD. p.142
 ANOTHER TINCTURE OF GOLD. p.142
 ANOTHER TINCTURE. p.143
 ANOTHER TINCTURE. p.143
 AURUM FULMINANS. p.143
 TO MAKE GOLD GROW IN A GLASS LIKE A TREE WHICH IS CALLED THE GOLDEN TREE OF THE PHILOSOPHERS. p.144
 ANOTHER WAY. p.145
 TO MAKE GOLD GROW AND BE INCREASED IN THE EARTH. p.145
 A REMARKABLE OBSERVATION UPON A GOLDEN MARCASITE. p.145
 THE VIRTUES OF THE AFORESAID PREPARATIONS OF GOLD. p.146
 THE PREPARATIONS OF SILVER IN GENERAL. p.147
 A GREEN TINCTURE OF SILVER. p.147
 A GREEN OIL OF SILVER. p.147
 TO MAKE OIL OF SILVER PER DELIQUIUM. p.148
 TO MAKE A LIQUOR OF SILVER THAT SHALL MAKE THE GLASS WHEREIN IT IS SO EXCEEDING COLD THAT NO MAN IS ABLE FOR THE COLDNESS THEREOF TO HOLD IT IN HIS HAND ANY LONG TIME. p.148
 TO MAKE SILVER AS WHITE AS SNOW. p.148
 TO MAKE THE SILVER TREE OF THE PHILOSOPHERS. p.148
 THE PROCESS OF THE ELIXIR ACCORDING TO PARACELSUS. p.149
 THE PROCESS OF THE ELIXIR ACCORDING TO DIVI LESCHI GENUS AMO. p.150
 THE PROCESS OF THE PHILOSOPHERS STONE ACCORDING TO PONTANUS. p.150
 THE SMARAGDINE TABLE OF HERMES FROM WHENCE ALL ALCHEMY DID ARISE. p.151
 POSTSCRIPT. p.151

 "Artephius. His Secret Book. The Epistle of John Pontanus". Mentioned in the Preface of Artephius his secret Book. Wherein he bears witness of the Book translated out of the Latin copy Extant in the third of Theatrum Chemicum at the 75th page. Translated out of Latin By William Salmon, Professor of Physick. Faithfully re-typed by a meer student of the Hermetic Art. 1976. 58 pages. (ARTEPHIUS: .doc, .pdf)
Table of Contents:
 CHAPTER III. OF THE COMPOSITION OF OUR ANTIMONIAL VINEGAR, OR SECRET WATER. p.7
 CHAPER IV. OF THE OPERATIONS OF OUR ANTIMONIAL VINEGAR OR MINERAL WATER. p.9
 CHAPTER V. OF OTHER OPERATIONS OF OUR SECRET MINERAL WATER AND ITS TINCTURE. p.11
 CHAPTER VI. OF WHAT SUBSTANCE METALS ARE TO CONSIST IN ORDER TO DO THIS WORK. p.14
 CHAPTER VII. OF THE WONDERFUL THINGS DONE BY OUR WATER IN ALTERING AND CHANGING BODIES. p.16
 CHAPTER VIII. OF THE AFFINITY OF OUR WATER, AND OTHER WONDERFULL THINGS DONE BY IT. p.18
 CHAPTER IX. OF SUBLIMATION: OR, THE SEPARATION OF THE PURE, FROM THE IMPURE, BY THIS WATER. p.22
 CHAPTER X. OF THE SEPARATION OF THE PURE PARTS FROM THE IMPURE. p.25
 CHAPTER XI.OF THE SOUL WHICH IS EXTRACTED BY OUR WATER, AND MADE TO ASCEND. p.28
 CHAPTER XII. OF DIGESTION, AND HOW THE SPIRIT IS MADE THEREBY. p.31
 CHAPTER XIII. OF THE BEGINNING OF THE WORK, AND A SUMMARY OF WHAT IS TO BE DONE. p.34
 CHAPTER XIV. OF THE EASINESS AND SIMPLICITY OF THIS WORK, AND, OF OUR PHILOSOPHIC FIRE. p.37
 CHAPTER XV. OF THE THREE KINDS OF FIRES OF THE PHILOSOPHERS IN PARTICULAR. p.39
 CHAPTER XVI. OF THE COLOURS OF OUR PHILOSOPHICK TIMCTURE, OR STONE. p.41
 CHAPTER XVII. OF THE PERFECT BODIES, THEIR PUTREFACTION, CORRUPTION, DIGESTION AND TINCTURE. p.43
 CHAPTER XVIII. OF THE MULTIPLICATION OF THE PHILOSOPHICK TINCTURE. p.47
 CHAPTER XIX. OF SUBLIMATION IN PARTICULAR, AND SEPARATION OF THE PURE FROM THE IMPURE. p.50
 CHAPTER XX. OF DIGESTION, SUBLIMATION, AND SEPARATION OF THE BODIES, FOR THE PEFECTION OF THE WORK. p.53
 CHAPTER XXI. OF THE SECRET OPERATION OF THE WATER AND SPIRIT UPON THE BODY. p.55
 CHAPTER XXII. OF THE SIGNS OF THE END OF THE WORK, AND THE PERFECTION THEREOF. p.57 

"Aurifontina Chymica" or  "A collection of 14 Small Treatises Concerning the First Matter of Philosophers";  Translated by John Houpreght. London, 1680. R.A.M.S. 1981. 96 pages. (AURIFONTINA: .doc, .pdf) E
Table of Contents:
"Hydropyrographum Hermeticum", p.1
 "The Privy Seal of Secrets", p.14
 The Practice. p.15
 "A Letter", p.17
 " A Treatise of Mercury and the Philosophers Stone", by George Ripley p.22
 " Colours to be Observed in the Operation of the Great Work",  p.29
 " Thesaurus Sive Medicina Aurea", a plain and true description of the treasure of treasures of the golden medicine. p.30
 " Tractatus de Lapide", p.33
 For health, the use of it thus. p.37
 The way to Multiply. p.39
 To make stones. p.40
 To make diamonds. p.41
 To turn metals into quick-silver. p.41
 The creation. p.41
 The heavens. p.42
 Fellowship. p.43
 Nicholas Flammell's " Summary of Philosophy",  p.44
 " Clavicula, or Little Key of Raymond Lullie Majoricane", p.49
 Chapter One. Of the difference between Argent vive Vulgar, and Argent vive Natural. p.50
 Chapter Two. The Extraction of Mercury out of the Perfect Body. p.51
 Chapter Three. Of the Multiplication of our Argent vive. p.52
 Chapter Four. The Property of the said Calx, or Slime. p.52
 Chapter Five. Multiplication of the Calx. p.52
 Chapter Six. The reduction of this calx viva, into luna. p.53
 Chapter Seven. Of our great work to the white, and to the red. p.53
 " Secrets Disclos'd", p.54
 " A Philosophical Riddle", p.56
 " The Answer of Bernardus Trevisanus to the Epistle of Thomas of Bononia",  p.57
 " The Prefatory Epistle of Bernard, Earl of Tresne to Thomas of Bononia",  p.82
 " A Brief Rehearsal of the Preparation of the Philosophers Stone"  p.83 

"The Aurora of the Philosophers" By Philippus Theophrastus Bombast, Paracelsus the Great Which He Otherwise Calls His Monarchia. [20 chapters + notes]. 54 pages. (AURORA: .doc, .pdf)
Table of Contents:
 CHAPTER I. CONCERNING THE ORIGIN OF THE PHILOSOPHERS’ STONE. p.2
 CHAPTER II. WHEREIN IS DECLARED THAT THE GREEKS DREW A LARGE PART OF THEIR LEARNING FROM THE EGYPTIANS; AND HOW IT CAME FROM THEM TO US. p.4
 CHAPTER III. WHAT WAS TAUGHT IN THE SCHOOLS OF THE EGYPTIANS. p.6
 CHAPTER IV. WHAT MAGI THE CHALDEANS, PERSIANS, AND EGYPTIANS WERE. p.8
 CHAPTER V. CONCERNING THE CHIEF AND SUPREME ESSENCE OF THINGS. p.10
 CHAPTER VI. CONCERNING THE DIFFERENT ERRORS AS TO ITS DISCOVERY AND KNOWLEDGE. p.11
 CHAPTER VII. CONCERNING THE ERRORS OF THOSE WHO SEEK THE STONE IN VEGETABLES. p.13
 CHAPTER VIII. CONCERNING THOSE WHO HAVE SOUGHT THE STONE IN ANIMALS. p.15
 CHAPTER IX. CONCERNING THOSE WHO HAVE SOUGHT THE STONE IN MINERALS. p.18
 CHAPTER X. CONCERNING THOSE WHO HAVE SOUGHT THE STONE AND ALSO PARTICULARS IN MINERALS. p.20
 CHAPTER XI. CONCERNING THE TRUE AND PERFECT SPECIAL ARCANUM OF ARSENIC FOR THE WHITE TINCTURE. p.24
 CHAPTER XII. GENERAL INSTRUCTION CONCERNING THE ARCANUM OF VITRIOL AND THE RED TINCTURE TO BE EXTRACTED FROM IT. p.26
 CHAPTER XIII. SPECIAL INSTRUCTION CONCERNING THE PROCESS OF VITRIOL FOR THE RED TINCTURE. p.28
 CHAPTER XIV.CONCERNING THE SECRETS AND ARCANA OF ANTIMONY, FOR THE RED TINCTURE, WITH A VIEW TO TRANSMUTATION. p.30
 CHAPTER XV. CONCERNING THE PROJECTION TO BE MADE BY THE MYSTERY AND ARCANUM OF ANTIMONY. p.32
 ANIMATION IS PRODUCED IN THE FOLLOWING WAY. p.33
 CHAPTER XVI. CONCERNING THE UNIVERSAL MATTER OF THE PHILOSOPHERS’ STONE. p.34
 CHAPTER XVII. CONCERNlNG THE PREPARATION OF THE MATTER FOR THE PHILOSOPHIC STONE. p.38
 CHAPTER XVIII. CONCERNING INSTRUMENTS AND THE PHILOSOPHIC VESSEL. p.41
 CHAPTER XIX. CONCERNING THE SECRET FIRE OF THE PHILOSOPHERS. p.44
 CHAPTER XX. CONCERNING THE FERMENT OF THE PHILOSOPHERS, AND THE WEIGHT. p.46
 NOTES. p.48

"The Chemists Key of Henry Nollius." Published by Eugenius Philalethes, London, 1657. S. Bacstrom M.D. "The Chemists Key to shut and Open: As the True Doctrine of the Corruption and Generation in Ten brief Aphorisms~ illustrated with most plain and faithfull commentaries, out of the pure Light of Nature." R.A.M.S. 1977. 38 pages. (CHEMISTSKEY: .doc, .pdf)
Table of Contents:
 To the reader. p.1
 The authors preface to his treatise of generation. p.10
 Of the generation of natural things. p.12
 I. everything generated or begotten is generated and born of his own specific seed and in his proper matrix. p.12
 II. Before any perfect thing can be generated the seed must necessarily putrify and then be nourished. p.13
 III. The seed putrifies when a salt of the same nature with it, dissolved in a convenient liquor, does by the assistance of a gentle heat penetrate, analyse and rarefy the substance of the seed, that the included spirit may, out of its subject matter, form a convenient habitation or body for itself, inwhich it may perform the offices of natural generation and seminal mutliplication. p.14
 IV. The humour or liquor which serves for putrification must be proportionable to that body which is to be putrified. p.21
 V. The heat which promotes this putrification must be so mild and temperate that the liquor in which the resolving salt lyes may remain still in and about the matter, and not be laved or evaporated from it. p.22
 VI. The body putrifying must not be removed out of that matrix in which the putrifaction was begun until that which is intinded be fully perfected. p.23
 VII. The more pure the matrix is, the thing generated is by so much the more perfect and sound. p.23
 VIII. That matrix is only convenient and adapted to generation which permits an easy entrance to the seed. p.25
 IX. Out of that body which is either corrupted or destroyed by strange or extraneous natures; or whose spermatic vessels are by some voilence maimed or cut off no seed can be had. p.26
 X. That body which is preserved or sustaines by one simple kind of nutriment is far more perfect and durable and yeilds more sound and perfect seeds than that which is nourished with many different kinds of nutriment. p.26
 XI. How the fountain of the wise men becomes lead. p.28
 XII. How the fountain of the wise men becomes quicksilver. p.30
 XIII. How our fountain becomes known or manifested to the wise men. p.32
 XIV. Whether our founatin to come to its perfection stands in need of common Gold and Silver? p.33
 XV. How much our fountain wants of its Gold and Silver to come to its perfection. p.36 

"Chemical Secrets and Experiments" by Sir Kenelm Digby Kt. Chancellor to Her Majesty The Queen Mother. Translated by George Hartman, London, 1608. A Choice Collection of rare Chemical Secrets and Experiments in Philosohy. 211 pages. R.A.M.S. 1983. (CHEMSECRETS: .doc, .pdf) E
Table of Contents:
 An Epitaph upon The Honoruable and Truly Noble Sir kenelm Digby, Kt., p.t6.
CHEMICAL SECRETS
 How to fix Silver into Gold by Mercury and Mercury Precipitate. p.1
 My Process is Such. p.2
 A Work with Gold and Mercury that Mansieur Dandre Helped to Work in Piedmont, in Great Quantity p.3
 Some observations about the said Monsieur Dandre's work. p.4
 Monsieur Van Outer's secret, Physician of Brussles, with Gold and Butter of Antimony. p.5
 The Multiplication of the Powder. p.7
 The Projection. p.8
 A Considerable Work with Gold and Mercury. p.8
 A Work copied out of the original of Monsieur De La Violette's own hand, whereof he made great account. p.9
 Synder's Secret, as he gave it me himself the 22 of July, 1664. p.11
 The following observations are from another learned man, with whom Sir kenelm did confer at his return from Bristol, concerning the said snyder's work, who saith thus. p.12
 A great secret of the said Mr. Snyder's Powder. p13
 Matthews His Work. p.13
 To fix Silver into Gold. p.15
 An observation about Volatilised silver. p.16
 A Process from Monsieur Vignault, with Gold and Mercury, &c. p.17
 Fixation of Silver, wrought by Father Bening De Baune, and by him communicated to me. p.18
 Observations. p.20
 A Water which changes Mercury as red as Blood, which a bedeth the Fire. p.21
 Saunier's Work, as i wrought it. p.22
 The Danes Work. p.24
 A Miniera of Gold, wrought by a person of Quality in Champagne. p.29
 Fixation of Lead into Gold, with good profit. p.31
 To fix Mercury of Antimony, or the common mercury. p.31
 A Reality upon Silver. p.32
 Fixation of the Mercury of Antimony, as Monsieur de La Noue wrought it at Paris. p.33
 Preparation of the powder, with which Claudius De Montrougr, 
 and Abbot Oberye at Paris fixed Mercury of Antimony. p.33
 A Process to fix the Common Mercury by the Salt of Lead; 
 wrought by Captain Ziegler at Ments, and sent me by him. p.35
 An A.F. to be used in this Work. p.36
 A work upon cinaber, wrought by Monsieur Sauvage. p.37
 Tincture of Mars. p.40
 To fix a quater part of Silver into Gold. p.41
 A work with Butter of Antimony. p.42
 An excellent fusible salt. p.42
 Another fusible salt. p.42
 An operation with a Martial regulus of Antimony, wrought by Monsieur Toysonnier. p.43
 Butter of Antimony to extract the tincture of Gold. p.44
 To fix Silver into Gold; given me by an intimate friend, who told me that he wrought it as followeth,
 taking his hints out of Lully's experiments. p.44
 Mallus his process to fix Silver; wrought by Monsieur Ferrier, and given me by him, 1660. p.45
 To fix Silover by a mercurial water. p.45
 Monsieur Bertault's tincture of Gold by Venus. p.46
 To fix Silver into Gold. p.46
 Another tincture of Silver. p.46
 An operation with Gold and Mercury of Antimony; wrought by Monsieur Chambulan, and given me by him. p.47
 Fermentation. p.49
 Elixir of Antimony, Gold and Mercury. p.49
 Elixir Ex Gold and Silver. p.49
 Elixir Album. p.50
 To extract mercury of Silver or Lead. p.52
 To make a Minera of Mercury of antimony, Ad Infinitum. p.52
 Another way to extract the Mercury of Antimony by an A.R. given me by Monsieur Carton. p.53
 To extract the mercury of Antimony, or of Lead, 
 wrought several times by Monsieur Van Outre, Physician of Brussels. p.55
 Butter of Antimony without sublimate, to extract Mercury of Antimony. p.55
 To extract the Mercury of Antimony with this butter, proceed thus. p.56
 Another way. p.56
 To extract a Mercury out of Silver. p.56
 Another way to extract the Mercury of Antimony. p.56
 Mercury of all metals. p.57
 A great secret, Mercury of Antimony, and other metals, Ad Infinitum. p.57
 To prepare the Common Mercury, so that it will have all the qualities and properties of mmercury of Antimony, and will be as powerful to volatilize Gold. p.59
 Another excellent preparation and animation of mercury. p.59
 Another way. p.59
 Another. p.60
 About a particular spirit of Nitre. p.60
 An operation upon Lead; sent me by monsieur Voucaud. The Philosopher's epilogue. p.62
 Quintessence of Lead; The Universal Dissolvent. p.62
 The Philosophical Aqua Regis. p.67
 Composition. p.71
 An operation upon Jupiter. p.74
 Gold and Silver Ex Jupiter. p.74
 A short and clear description of the Great Philosophick Stone. The First Operation. p.76
 The Second Operation. p.77
The Third Operation. p.78
The Fourth Operation. p.78
The Fifth Operation. p.79
The Sixth Operation. p.79
The Seventh Operation. p.80
 A note from one that wrought the stone. p.81
 Lauremberg's Observations upon Angelus Sala his synopsis of Aphorisms, 1624 in Quarto. p.81
 Concerning May Dew. p.82
 Flamel, Artefius, Pontanus, Zacaire, & C. their Arcanum. p.83
 To prepare a ferment or sulphur of Gold. p.86
 An operation that Monsieur de L'Oberye wrote from Monsieur John's mouth. p.86
 Venus into Silver; sent me by Monsieur De Beaulieu. p.87
 The Multiplication. p.88
 To fix the Sal Ammoniac for this work. p.89
 To fix the Arsenick and Nitre. p.89
 To fix the Sulphur for this work. p.90
 Oul of Mercury. p.90
 To prepare the Venus for this work. p.90
 To prepare the salt of Tartar for this work. p.90
 To prepare the Silver for this work. p.91
 Transmutation of Mercury into a Regulus. p.91
 Calx of Gold. p.91
 A Pretty curiosity, to make metals vvegetate visibly. p.92
 To engender cray-fishes. p.93
 To make Oyl of Talc. p.94
 An excellent cosmetick prepared out of Silver. p.95
 Another way to make Oyl of Talc. p.95
 To burn holes in Glass. p.96
 An explanation of this figure. p.97
 Directions how to Coppel in this furnace; and first, how to make a coppel. p.99
CHYMICAL SECRETS. THE SECOND PART.
The Dutch-mans process of volatilizing salt of tartar, and corporifying spirit of wine, is this: p.4
 He maketh his red Calx of Gold this: p.5
 Elixir Ex Vino & Sole. p.5
 Monsieur Toysonnier wrought thus: p.5
 The menstruum coelicum exumberatum, to dissolve Gold, and all metals, and carry them over the helm, wrought by Dr. Clodius, and by him communicated unto me. p.7
 To prepare a most excellent medicine with this Mercurial Water, proceed thus: p.10
 The Lunary Water of Paradise, or the Celestial eagle of the Lunar Sphere, which is Lully's true spiritual Lunary. p.11
 Water of Paradise of Saturn, or Jupiters celestial Eagle. p.12
 This Water cureth all Saturnian Maladies, and Melancholy, being mixt with S.V. you may give it in all inflammations both inward and outward; the dose equal with the former. p.12
 About Vitrum Antimonii, and the Tincture of it. p.13
 A white Spirit of sulphur to dissolve Silver and Mercury; given me by Monsieur Bugneau. p.14
 An Universal Medicine, from Gold and Antimony, and C. p.15
 To prepare the Mercury for this work. p.16
 To prepare the tincture of Gold from this work. p.17
 The Dissolvent. p.18
 To prepare the Spirit of Wine, fit for this tincture of Gold. p.19
 His menstruum is thus made: p.20
 The Metalline Aureal Water, or the Aethereal Aurum Potabile, which is a very great medicine for the Gout; it is the true Hermaphroditick Bath. p.22
 The Eagles Gluten, or Mercury of the Wise, or metalline menstruum; 
 with which and Lions Blood is made the Metalline Stone. p.23
 Water of Paradise, or of the Hermetick Eagle, whereof are made unheard-of medicine, 
 and powders of projection. p.24
 Water of Paradise of Common Mercury, or Hermes His Eagle, or the terrestrial and Celestial Mercury. p.25
 The Antimonial Water of Paradise, or the Hermetick Caelestial Eagle with Two heads. p.27
 Water of Paradise of Venus and Mars, or Venus and Mars Captivated, whence cometh Cupid, or the Solar Panacea. p.28
 The Thrice Noble Water of Paradise, or Apollo Medens. p.29
 An unheard-of Arcanum, or new and unheard-of Lunary, wherewith is made the Elixir, or Metalline Stone. p.30
 To make the Metalline Stone per se of this spiritual Lunary. p.32
 Monsieur Barkly's fixation of common Sulphur, and the Tincture thereof, which is an excellent medicine in all affects of the breat and lungs. p.34
 The Countess of Kents Powder, as it was prepared by Sir Kenelm Digby's order in his operatory. p.35
 A very efficacious remedy against the Epilepse, or falling-sickness, wherewith Sir Kenelm Digby cured a ministers son, named Mr. Lichtenstein, at Francfort in Germany, in the year 1659, to which I was an eye-witness. p.37
 Another for the same. p.37
 The preparation of the Silver pills against the dropsie, as they were prepared by Sir kenelm Digby's order in his operatory. p.38
 Directions for the use of these Silver pills. p.39
 Another drink. p.41
 Another experimented remedy for the dropsie, whereby several persons have been cured, as I have been assured. p.42
 Another excellent remedy against the dropsie. p.42
 The copy of a letter from Abbot Boucaud from Paris to Sir. K.D. wherein he relates in what manner he cured himself of the stone, and of a Quartan Ague. p.42
 A process, how to make a most excellent Oyl of Suplhur in abundance; sent also by the said Abbot Boucard to Sir K. p.44
 A subtil Volatil Water from Sulphur, which will dissolve Gold. p.45
An excellent essence of Sulphur fro the Breast, and for the Lungs. P.45 
 An excellent Elixir of Sulphur. p.46
 Lac sulphuris. p.47
 A great Diaphoretick of Antimony. p.48
 the Sudorifick Decoction. p.50
 A most excellent medicine against all sorts of agues and fevers & c. p.50
 A precious Oyl of Antimony. p.51
 A most excellent panacea of the true Sulphur of Antimony. p.51
 A great Febrifuge. p.53
 Another great Febrifuge, which is said to be Riverius his Febrifuge. p.55
 Another Febrifuge. p.55
Another Febrifuge, which is thought to be Riverius his true Febrifuge. p.56
 A certain and experimented remedy to cure the convulsion fits in little children; 
 as also for the epilepsie, the cholick, and for the spleen & C. p.57
 Sigillum hermetis, or, a great and experimented medicine, which hath done great effects in the cure of all sorts of agues and fevers. It was given to Sir kenelm Digby by an able physician, who had done wonderful cures with it. p.58
 Monsieur C. His Lunary Emetick and Febrifuge & C. p.60
 To make a most excellent Sudorifick of thr aforesaid butter, that will cure the leprosie, and the venereal disease,. p.61
 An Oyl of Gold, wherewith Monsieur Belieur, a famous Chirurgeon at Paris, cured cancers, all old ulcers, cankers, nd venereal sores, & C. p.61
 Doctor Havervelt his remedy, wherewith he cured the evil or scrofulaes, cancers, and old ulcers. p.62
 Another for the same. p.63
 A most excellent physical salt, as it was prepared in Sir Kenelm's laboratory. p.63
 The best way to make the spirit of urine is thus: p.64
 Sir Kenelm Digby's excellent remedy for tetters, herps, and ring-worms, scabby itches & C. as it was prepared by his directions for his own use for a tetters. p.65
 A great medicine, wherewith wonderful cures have been performed to my knowledge. p.66
 Lapis Ignis, for the renovation of mankind, by the three principles of nature, salt sulphur and mercury. p.69
 To make the salt of Antimony. p.70
 To make the Mercury of Antimony for this work. p.71
 Composition of the said Salt, Sulphur and Mercury. p.71
 The Marchioness De Beck, her Aurum Potabile, which she must esteemeth. p.72
 Cornachinus, his medicinal powder, as it was prepared by Sir K. Digby's order in his laboratory. p.73
 A laxative and emetick cream of Tartar. p.74
 Another most excellent laxative and emetick cream of Tartar. p.74
 The volatile Salt of Tartar, as I have often made it, which is an excellent remedy. p.76
 A Physical Salt. p.78
 A precious Tincture of the Flowers of Antimony. p.78
 An excellent and true Tincture of Coral. p.79
 An excellent extract of Mars, for diarrhaea's and fluxes. p.80
 Sir kenelm Digby's remedy for the same; as it wasprepared by his order, and much used. p.81
 Sir Kenelm Digby, his excellent Plaister of Lead. p.81
 Dr. Stephen's Plaister for the gout. p.82
 A very good Oyntment for the gout; and the running gout, aches, numbness, and pain in the joynts & C. p.82
 A certain and infallible remedy to prevent and cure the fits of the gout. p.83
 Mr. Locher, an Apothecary of London, his excellent Oyl for Deafness, which he gave to Sir. K.D. p.84
 Another experimented remedy for the same. p.84
 A most precious Balsam of great vertue. p.85
 Laudanum Germanicum: being a singular preparation for Matthew's, or Dr. Starky's pills. p.87
 The tincture of Antimony is made thus, according to Basil Valentine. p.89
 POSTSCRIPT
 The preparation of Sir Kenelm Digby's sympathetical powder, as we prepared it every year in his laboratory, and as I prepare it now, is only thus. p.90
 INDEX 

 "The Compound of Alchemy" or "The Ancient Hidden Art of Alchemie; Containing the right and perfect means to make the Philiosophers Stone, Aurum Potabile, with other Excellent Experiments. Divided into Twelve Gates." by George Ripley. Imprinted by Thomas Orwin. London 1591. R.A.M.S. 1982. 85 pages. (COMPOUND: .doc, .pdf)
Table of Contents:
 To the right honourable, worshipful and worthy gentlemen. p.3
 A preface, by George Ripley. p.5
 The Vision of Sir George Ripley. p.8
 The Preface. p.9
 Of Calcination. The First Gate. p.17
 Of Dissolution. The Second Gate. p.23
 Of Separation. The Third Gate. p.27
 Of Conjunction. The Fourth Gate. p.32
 Of Putrefaction. The Fifth Gate. p.36
 Of Congelation. The Sixth Gate. p.49
 Of Cibation. The Seventh Gate. p.57
 Of Sublimation. The Eighth Gate. p.59
 Of Fermentation. The Ninth Gate. p.61
 Of Exaltation. The Tenth Gate. p.66
 Of Multiplication. The Eleventh Gate. p.69
 of Projection. The Twelfth Gate. p.72
 Ricapitulatio Totius Operis Proedicti. p.74
 The Epistle to King Edward the Fourth. p.77

"Diverse Alchemical Tracts". R.A.M.S. 1982. 62 pages. (DIVERSETRACTS: .doc, .pdf)
Table of Contents:
Some Practical Observations on May Dew. From the Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society (British Museum MSS. Sloane 698.) by Thomas Henshaw. London. 1665. p.1
 A diary and practice given by Mr, Oughtred to Mr. Thomas henshaw, from whose MSS. I copied it. June 6th. 1668. p.3
 The diary. p.7
Extracts from Sal Lumen& Spiritus Mundi Philosophici, or the Dawning of the Day Discovered by the Beams of Light Shewing the True Salt and Secret of the Philosophers, The First and Universal Spirit of the World. By Lodovicus Combachius. 1657. p.11
Teipsum Corporalitur. Translated by Dr. S. Billingham; (17th. century) B. M. Sloane 633. p.20
 The commentator upon Helbiguis. p.28
Aureum Seculum, Menstrum Universali Et Materia Chaotica. Translated from a German author anonimous. p. 34
 Chapter 1. p.35
 Chapter 2. Of nature and of Motion. p.36
 Chapter 3. Of light. p.37
The Fountain of Chemical Philosophy. (MS. Sloane 3630 - 17th Century) p.40 

"The Book of Formulas" by John Hazelrigg, F.H.S. Author of "Metaphysical Astrology”, “The Sun Book” etc. New York. MCMIV. R.A.M.S. 1977. 48 pages. (FORMULAS: .doc, .pdf)
Table of Contents:
 Preface. p.i
 Menstruums. p.iii
 To purify Vitriol. p.1
 Common Aqua Fortis. p.1
 Aqua Regia. p.2
 Of Sal Saltpetre. p.2
 Of Common Salt. p.3
 Of Tartar. p.5
 Of Vitriol. p.6
 Of Urine. p.7
 Of Acetum. p.8
 Of SV. p.9
 Seven Universal Medicines of the Ancients. p.11
 (1) Aurum Potabile. p.11
 (2) Tinctura Auri. p.13
 (3) Precipitatus Aureus. p.14
(4) Aurum Vitae. p.14
 (5) Hercules Bovii. p.15
 (6) Manna Mercurii. p.16
(7) Bezoartum Solare. p.16
 Choice Spagyric Preparations. p.18
 The Vulerary of Vitriol. p.18
 The Star of Mercury. p.18
 The Albion Powder. p.19
To Volatize Sol. p.19
 The Anodyne Magistery or Sulphur of Vitriol. p.19
 Magistery of Vitriol. p.20
 Oil of the Sulphur of Vitriol. p.20
 Essence of the Sulphur of Vitriol. p.21
 The Ens or being of Venus. p.21
 The Famous Elixir of Life. p.22
 The Philosopher's Water. p.22
 Argentum Potabile. p.23
 Spirit of Luna. p.23
 Oil of Cinnamon. p.24
 Elixir of Property. p.24
 Oil of Sulphur. p.25
 Elixir of Subtility. p.26
The Great Essence. p.26
 Magistery of Urine. p.27
 Magistery of Salt. p.27
 Liquor Alkahest. p.28
 All-Heal of Paracelsus. p.29
 Spirit of Five Things. p.29
 The Mercurial Eagle. p.30
Elixir of Vitriol. p.30
 Philosophic Spirit of Salt. p.30
 Oil of Sol. p.31
 The Silver Hell-stone. p.31
 Magistery of Mars. p.32
 Magistery of Mars (vitriolated). p.32
 Water and Oil of Tartar. p.32
 Electrum, or Golden Elixir of Antimony. p.33
Water against Cankers. p.33

 "A French Alchemical Romance and Adventure" by Hans Nintzel. 1986. 16 pages. Folder includes miscellaneous texts. (NINTZEL: .doc, .mp3, .pdf)
No Table of Contents. 

"Golden Chain of Homer" Edited by: Anton Kirchweger. "Annulus Plantonis (Platonic Ring)" or "A Physico-chemico Explanation of Nature including its Origin, Preservation & Destruction from Anton Joseph Kirchweger. Literally printed through the Rosicrucian edition of 1781. Berlin 1921." R.A.M.S. 1984. 498 pages. (GOLDENCHAIN: .doc, .pdf)
Table of Contents:
 To the Reader. p.i
 Aurea Catona Homeri. p.ii
 Tabula Smaragdina Monumentum. p.iii
 A Word about R.A.M.S. p.iv
 Preface. p.1
 Introduction concerning the several authors and various editions of "The Golden Chain of Homer". p.4
 Comments. p.12
 Explanation of the figure Abyssi Duplicatae. p.13
 Explanation of the Annuli Platonis. p.15
 Footnotes. p.17
 Foreward. p.18
 Footnotes. p.28
 Index of Chapters. p.30
 PART I. p.33
 De Generatione Errum — On the generation and birth of natural things.
 Chap. I. What Nature Is. p.33
 Chap. II. Out of What Everything is Born, and How It Originated. p.39
 Chap. III. How Everything Was Born and Brought Forth 52 Chap. IV.... In What Manner the Universal Seed Was Begotten and Born. p.58
 Chap. V How the Divided and Separated Chaotic Nylealic Water Is Reborn and Becomes a Universal General Seed of All Things, Commonly Called Anima Seu Spiritus Mundi. p.64
 Chap. VI. On Heaven and Its Influence. p.69
 Chap. VII. On Air and Its Influence. p.77
 Chap. VIII. On Water and Its Influence. p.81
 Chap. IX. On Earth and Its Influence. p.85
 Chap. X Discovery of the True Universal Seed or Reborn Spiritus Seu Anirna Mundi, the Famous World Spirit. p.100
 Chap. XI.... Clear Proof that Nitruxn and Salt Are to be Found in Everything in the World. p.118
 Chap. XII. Nitrum and Salt Are to be Found in All Waters and Earths. p.125
 Chap. XIII. Nitrum and Salt Are to be Found in, Animalia, Which Are Made of These Two and Are Again Dissolved Into Them. p.127
 Chap. XIV. Nitrum and Salt Are to be Found in Vegeta¬bilia, Which Are Made of These Two and Are Again Dissolved Into Them. p.131
 Chap. XV. Nitruin and Salt Are to be Found in Mineralia, Which Are Made of These Two and Are Again Dissolved Into Them. p.135
 Chap. XVI. On the Front Door and Key to Nature, As the Author of All Parturition and Destruction of Natural Things, Called Putrefaction. p.145
 Chap. XVII. What Putrefaction Really Is and In What It Consists. p.147
 Chap. XVIII. What Arises Through Putrefaction and Is Achieved Thereby. p.153
 Chap. XIX... How the Volatile Can Become an Acid, and An Acidum Again an Alkali; Contrariwise, How the alkali Becomes an Acidum, and the Latter a Volatile. p.158
 Chap. XX. What the Universal and Particular Volatile, Acidum, and Alkali Are. p.182
 Chap. XXI. What is the Birth of Animalia, of What Components They Consist, and Into What They Are Again Dissolved. p.187
 Chap. XXII. What is the Birth of Vegetabilia, of What Components They Consist, and Into What They Are Again Dissolved. p.194
 Chap. XXIII. What is the Birth of Mineralia, of What Components They Consist, and Into What They Are Again Dissolved. p.237
 THE OTHER PART. p.287
 De Generatione Rerum et Anatomin rurum — On the Destruction and Dissection of Natural Things.
 Introduction. p.287
 Chap. I. How Nature Changed the Altered Chaotic-Hylealic First Beginnings into Her First Substance, which is Nitruin and Salt; how She turns them Again into Steam. p.288
 Chap. II. How Nature Destroys the Animalia. 289
 Chap. III. How Nature Destroys the Vegetabilia. 291
 Chap. IV. How Nature Destroys, Corrupts and Alters the Mineralia. p.296
 Chap. V. On the Dismemberment or Dissection, Union, And Rebirth of the Chaotic Water into a Fifth Substance. p.309
 Chap. VI What is finally to be concluded from the Preceding Long Chapter. p.376
 Chap. VII. Dismemberment of the Creatures of the Animal Kingdom. p.383 
 Chap. VIII. Dismemberment of the Creatures of the Vegetable Kingdom. p.401 
 Chap. IX. Dismemberment of the Creatures of the Subterranean Kingdom. p.409 
 Chap. X. Guide to Sweetening. p.430
 Chap. XI Last Chapter of the Alka-Est and What it is. p.465
 Appendix p.470 
 Appendix A. The Aurea Catena Homeri by Gerard Heym. p.A1.
NOTE: Although R.A.M.S. released another 3 volume version of the Golden Chain prior to this edition's release, Hans Nintzel considered this one far superior, calling it the Magnum Opus of R.A.M.S. When asked if he could save only ONE book from his library, Frater Albertus replied, "Well, it would be the Golden Chain of Homer!". 

"The Golden Fleece" or "The Flower of Treasures", by that great Philosopher Solomon Trismosin, Master to Paracelsus. "In which is succintly and methodically handled, the Stone of the Philosophers, his excellent effect & admirable Virtues, and the better to attain to the Original & true means of Perfection". R.A.M.S. 1982. 88 pages. (GOLDENFLEECE: .doc, .pdf)
Table of Contents:
 Preface. p.2
 The Golden Fleece. Of the original of the stone of the sages & how it may be brought to Perfection. p.9
 The second treatise. Representing the work of the philosophers by two figures. p.13
 The Third Treatise. p.17
 Another similitude. p.20
 The third similitude. p.23
 The fourth similitude. p.25
 The fifth similitude. p.28
 The sixth similitude. p.29
 The seventh similitude. p.31
 The Fourth Treatise. p.31
 the Fifth Treatise. p.39
 The first article. p.39
 The second article. p.41
 The third article. p.42
 The fourth article. p.44
 Of the order and regiment of the Fire. p.46
 Of the colours successively appearing in the preparation of the stone. p.51 
 The Sixth Treatise. p.57
 The disposition of the whole work and the preparation of the stone. p.57
 The riddle. p.62
 Of the diverse operations, the various names, frequent in the discourse of this art. p.64
 The admirable virtues and more than humane power of this noble tincture, briefly and prespicuously declared in this our instruction. p.75
 A discovery of the marvelous effects of the true medicine of the philosophers reduced into four special and remarkable points. p.79
 The Conclusion. p.82

"The Greater and Lesser Edifyer (Der Grosse und Der Kleine Bauer)" by Grasshof. Translated by Robert Firmage. "Aperta Arca Arcani artificiossimi" or "The Revealed and Open Chest of the Greatest of All Most Articial Secret of Nature of The Greater and Lesser Edifyer Together with the Proper and True Physica Naturali Rotunda. Described comprehensively through a Visionem Chymicam Qabalisticam." Hamburg and Stockholm. 1687. RAMS 1984. 150 pages. (GROSSEKLEINE: .doc, .pdf)
Table of Contents:
 Preface. For the Christian reader: God's Grace to you. p.1
 The Open Chest of the Greatest Secrets of Nature. Beginning with the Greater Edifyer (or: Farmer). 
 Prosperity from Him who is the beginning and the end. p.5
 The Second Part. (The Lesser Edifyer). p.46
 Second Section (of the Lesser Edifyer). p.61
 Third Part. p.76
 Fourth Part. p.125
 Preface to the Favored reader. p.125
 The First Chapter p.127
 The Second Chapter. p.128
 The Third Chapter. p.129
 The Fourth Chapter. p.131
 The Fifth Chapter. p.135
 Fifth Part.
 The First. p.141
 The Second Response. p.146 

"Hermes Unveiled" by Cyliani, 1831. Translated by: Ivan Cordet. 31 pages. (HERMESUNVEILED: .doc, .pdf)
Table of Contents:
 Preface. p.1
 Hermes Unveiled. p.4
 First Procedure. Preparing of the Azoth or the Philosopher's Mercury. p.14
 Second Procedure. Preparation of the Sulphur/ p/17
 Third procedure. Comjunction of the Sulphur with the Mercury of the Philosophers. p.21
 Multiplication. p.24

"Hyle und Coahyl" by Abtala Jurain, filii Jacob Juran from the Ethiopian translated into Latin - and from Latin translated into the German by Dr. Johann Elias Muller, and from the German in 1983 by Leone Muller. 1732. R.A.M.S. 1983. 72 pages. (HYLEYNDCOAHYL: .doc, .pdf)
Table of Contents:
 E'n Atoapeia the Kapaiae. p.1
 Manna. The bread of Heaven. preface. p.13
 Chapter I Chaos. p.16
 Chapter II. For Health. Directions for its Use. p.24
 Chapter III. Multiplication. How the Multiplication has to be made. p.28
 Chapter IV. How to make precious stones. Diamonds and other white stones. p.32
 Chapter V. Carbuncies, Rubies and other stones. p.32
 Chapter VI. How to make pearls. p.33
 Chapter VII. How to turn metals into quicksilver. p.33
 Chapter VIII. Creation. p.35
 Chapter IX. The Heavens. p.37
 Chapter X. Society. p.37
 Process. Out of the GUR. p.40
 Praxis. p.44
 Projectio. p.47
 Abbreviato. p.50
 Annotatio. p.54
 Arcanum Arcanorum. p.57
 Testing this Sal comm. p.62
 Arcanum Physicum. p.65

"Liber Secretissimus" by George Ripley. "The Whole Work of the Composition of the Philosophical Stone and Grand Elixir, and of the First Solution of the Grosse Bodies." R.A.M.S. 1982.  15 pages. (LIBERSECRET: .doc, .pdf)
Table of Contents:
 The Whole Work of the Composition of the Philosophical Stone and Grand Elixir, and of the First Solution of the Grosse Bodies: p.1
 The Cleansing of our Base. p.5
 The Purification of our Faint Waters. p.5
 The Work of Conjunction of our Elements. p.6
 The Red Work. p.7
 The Accurtation of the Great Work, which saveth half the Time and Labour. p.8
 The Accurtation of the Red Work. p.9
Of this Salt, Helbigius Saith: British Museum MSS. Sloane #630. p.14
 A Short Process Following This Treatise. p.14

"Medulla Alchymiae", or "The Marrow of Alchemy". Written in Latin by George Ripley, Canon of Bridlington, which he sent out of Italy anno 1476. To the Arch-Bishop of York. Translated into English by William Salmon, Professor of Physick. 79 pages. (MEDULLA: .doc, .pdf, .jpg)
Table of Contents:
 Chapter LXI. The preface to the Arch-Bishop of York. p.1
 Chapter LXII. A Farther Discourse of the Philosophers Mercury. p.7
 Chapter LXIII. Of the Mineral Stone, and Philosophick Fires. p.13
 Chapter LXIV. The manner of Elixiration with the Fire against nature. p.19
 Chapter LXV. The Practice with the said Compounded Water, upon the Calx of the body dissolved. p.24
 Chapter LXVI. Another way of elixirating Gold by the Fire against Nature. p.31
 Chapter LXVII. Two other Mineral Elixirs, or two other processes of Mercury. p.35
 Chapter LXVIII. The second of the former Elixirs, with Mercury and the body Alchymick. p.39
 Chapter LXIX. Of the Vegetable Stone. p.42
 Chapter LXX. The remaining process of the vegetable stone. p.50
 Chapter LXXI. Of the Animal Stone. p.55
 Chapter LXXII. The reserved secret explicated. p.59
 Chapter LXXIII. Ripley's philosophical axoims out of the theatrum chymicum. p.63

"Metamorphosis of the Planets" by John de Monte Snyder. "A Wonderful Transmutation of the Planets and Metallic Formes into their first Essence (with an annexed process), being a discovery of the three keys pertinent to the obtaining of the three principes. Likewise in what manner the most generall universal is to be obtained is in many places of this treatise....". 1663, (second ed. 1700). [Preface, 31 Chapters, A Momento] R.A.M.S. 1982. 89 pages. (METAMORPHOSIS: .doc, .pdf)
Table of Contents: 
The Preface. p. 3.
 CHAPTER I
 Concerning the three Worlds p.8.
 CHAPTER II
 How to know the world from the world: That is, How the Hermaphroditiack little irrational mineral world is to be distinguished from the Lunary feminine birth. And farther how the nethermost is like the uppermost. p.11.
 CHAPTER lII 
 Of the double and universal nature of the Hermaphroditick little World. p.13.
 CHAPTER IV
 How the double nature or young hermaphroditick world falls in love with the Universal property. And how thewith Venus, and etc. and is forsaken by her. p. 15.
 CHAPTER V
 How all the Planets offer their services to the Monarch of this World, and after the common guise of the world pretend kindred in hope to obtain great favour. And how Mercury and Jupiter fell at strife about it. p.16.
 CHAPTER VI 
 How Jupiter and the changed Mercury strove one with another in presence of the Monarch: And how Mercury convinced Jupiter. p.18.
 CHAPTER VII 
 How Jupiter during a cessation of speech was, as it were, commanded to keep company with his Brother Saturn. And how Saturn by this fellowship and conjunction, made his musters, and obtains the regiment. p.22.
 CHAPTER VIII 
 How the Philosophers awake out of their sleep and explain themselves, and how the limber Jupiter is condemned. p.25.
 CHAPTER IX 
 How after this sentence was fastened on the Tree of life every ones eyes were opened, and how the Tree of life was known by its three ends standing out of which were formed diametrically and perpendicularly; and how they who had laboured in vain complain, and purpose to revenge themselves on the Philosophers and etc. p.28.
 CHAPTER X 
 How Mercury after he had transmuted himself into the Mercury of Philosophers. p.30.
 CHAPTER XI 
 How Mars out of wrath broke in pieces his Sphere, and at length out of vehemency of passion was transmuted into the Shape of his King at whose side he stood, and what afterwards was done with him. p.32.
 CHAPTER XII 
 How the Dragon who had his habitation in this new Martial world, by the ordination of God was seized by a powerful Eagle, taken, and imprisoned; and lastly how the preparation of the true work was demanded of him. p.34.
 CHAPTER XIII 
 How the true natural Venus out of desperation precipitated her self into a deep water, and how the same was rescued by the Eagle and changed into the highest character, and what further ensued. p.36.
 CHAPTER XIV 
 How Mars by the help of his Pegasus indeavoured to ravish Venus and how Phoebus hindered the same. p. 39.
 CHAPTER XV 
 How Mars revenges himself upon Phoebus, stirs up Vulcan against him. How Vulcan burns up Phoebus together with the Queen in the fire, and how both their Souls appeared to Mars, and hproceeds with these souls to make the same corporeal. p.40.
 CHAPTER XVI 
 How Mars by the advice of a certain Philosopher, with the soul, of his transformed Venus, whereto the soul of the Sun was joined, attempted to awaken a new Venus, and wherein he failed. And also how by violence he wrested from Vulcan the dead body wherein the clarified body was hidden. p.42.
 CHAPTER XVII 
 How Mars adjured Vulcan, that he would help to promote the business, and how Vulcan instructed him concerning the strange colours, which made Mars suspicious. p.44. 
 CHAPTER XVIII 
 How Vulcan opened the last gate, and how Mars was slain by the King, such and likewise what strange wonderful colours appeared. p.48.
 CHAPTER XIX 
 How Mars after he was subject to the King and also spoiled of his purple garments, saught and found opportunity to revenge himself upon Phoebus who formerly hindered him from bringing his beloved Venus to his will, and also gave occasion to this his misfortune, servitude and captivity, and the loss of his purple robe. p.49.
 CHAPTER XX 
 How Mars with cunning, and the relation of a wonderful adventure concerning Heliotropla, wherein the Chymical Mystery is expressly and visibly delineated, revengeth himself upon Phoebus, and how Phoebus sinketh in the fountain, and becomes a ferment of the last Monarch. p.51.
 CHAPTER XXI 
 How Diana was by Cupid deceived and gotten with Child, and how she was forsaken by her Nymphs because she had lost her virgin form or crown and etc. And how by the conjunction of the uppermost Moon with the nethermost Moon which Diana had on her head she was changed into the Saturn of Philosophers and etc. p.55.
 CHAPTER XXII 
 How Diana after that she was as is above mentioned turned into the first matter being gotten with child by Cupid, brought into the world a Salary birth. p.60.
 CHAPTER XXIII 
 How Phoebus fell down backward from the Chariot, How Pluto assalted him with his hellish poison, and how he was turned into a three-headed worm. Also how his brethren forsook him and delivered him to Vulcan and etc. p.63.
 CHAPTER XXIV 
 How Phoebus came into AEgypt and was chosen king, and how his brethren as was prophesied, humbled themselves before him, and how Phoebus changes his name and nameth himself the revived Cross-bearer. p.66.
 CHAPTER XV 
 How the revived Cross-bearer shewed himself in his former shape when Pluto with the Hellish Venom turned him into a three-headed worm, and how Vulcan delivered him from his curse and original sin, and annointed him with -the blessed oil which Mercury brought with him for the health of his Brethren, and inflamed him through the blood of Mars and Venus, so that he was reduced into a true universal most general Medicine. p.72.
 CHAPTER XXVI 
 How Saturn being about to try whether his brethren were in truth amended and turned into the Sun, was by the command of the Emperour annainted, and in respect of the exuberant medicine tinged his Brother Jupiter into the Sun and etc. p.74.
 CHAPTER XXVII 
 How the two worlds strive one against another,and out of them as out Of two contrary natures the spirit of Mercury is made. And how the Lunary world is provoked to the fight by Neptune and otherwise, and so qualified to the contention, and etc. p.76.
 CHAPTER XXVIII 
 How the Lunary glittering light is exalted and clarified, and how the same became an Hydra and an Eagle, and also how thereby the world gave up its spirit which appeared in the shape of a very heavy mist or cloud. p.78.
 CHAPTER XIX 
 How out of the above mentioned cloud the Philosophic Virgin is born, and how she distributes her milk and blood for the comfort of the needy. And also how to bring the soul into the Metallick body, namely salt, and etc. p.79.
 CHAPTER XXX 
 How the Mother of Nature committed to the Virgin her Children, and how the Lion and his Sister are not to be overcome but only by the double infernal thunder. p.81.
 CHAPTER XXXI 
 How Bacchus and Vulcan jeered the Laborant; How nature teacheth him to offer unto Bacchus, and how the Lyon having thrice conquered, at length fighting with his father was overcome. p.83.
 A MEMENTO p.87. 

"Mirror of Alchimy" composed by the thrice-famous and learned fryer, Roger Bachon, sometimes fellow of Martin Colledge: and afterwards of Brasen-nose Colledge in Oxenforde.; London. Printed by Thomas Creede for Richard Olive. 1597. 63 pages. (MIRRORALCHIMY: .doc, .pdf)
Table of Contents:
The Mirror of Alchimy.  p.1
Preface. p.2
 CHAP. I. Of the Definitions of Alchimy. p.3
 CHAP. II. Of the naturall principles, and procreation of Minerals. p.4
 CHAP. III. Out of what things the matter of Elixir must be more nearly extracted. p.6
 CHAP. IIII. of the manner of working, and of moderating, and continuing the fire. p.10
 CHAP. V. Of the qualitie of the Vessell and Furnace. p.12
 CHAP. VI. Of the accidental and essential colours appearing in the work. p.14
 CHAP. VII. How to make projection af the medicine upon any imperfect body. p.16
"The Smaragdine Table of Hermes, Trismegistus of Alchimy", p.18
 "A briefe Commentarie of Hortulanus the Philosopher, upon the Smaragdine Table of Hermes of Alchimy", p.20
 The Preface. p.20
 CHAP. I. That the Art of Alchimy is true and certaine. p.21
 CHAP. II. That the Stone must be diuided into two parts. p.21
 CHAP. III. That the Stone hath in it the foure Elements. p.22
 CHAP. IIII. That the Stone hath Father and Mother, to wit, the Sun and Moon. p.22
 CHAP. V. That the coniunction of the parts of the stone is called Conception. p.23
 CHAP. VI. That the Stone is perfect, if the Soule be fixt in the bodie. p.23
 CHAP. VII. Of the mundification and cleansing of the stone. p.24
 CHAP. VIII. That the unfixed part of the Stone should exceed the fixed, and list it up. p.25
 CHAP. IX. How the volatile Stone may againe be fixed. p.25
 CHAP X. Of the fruit of the Art, and efficacie of the Stone. p.26
 CHAP. XI. That this worke imitateth the Creation of the worlde. p.26
 CHAP. XII. An enigmaticall insinuation what the matter of the Stone shoulde be. p.27
 CHAP. XIII. Why the Stone is said to be perfect. p.27
 "The Booke of the Secrets of Alchimie", composed by Galid the sonne of Iazich, translated out of Hebrew into Arabick, and out of Arabick into Latine, and out of Latin into English, p.28
 The Preface of the difficultie of the Art. p.28
 CHAP I. Of the foure Masteries, or principall works of the Art, to wit, solution, congelation, albification, and rubification. p.32
 CHAP. II. Of the things and instruments necessarie and fit for this worke. p.36
 CHAP. III. Of the nature of things appertaining to this worke. p.36
 CHAP. IIII. Of Decoction, and the effect thereof. p.37
 CHAP. V. Of Subtiliation, Solution, Coagulation, and commistion of the Stone, and of their cause and end. p.37
 CHAP. VI. The manner how to fixe the Spirit. p.40
 CHAP. VII. Of the Decoction, Contrition, and washing of the stone. p.40
 CHAP. VIII. Of the quantitie of the Fire, and of the commoditie and discommoditie of it. p.41
 CHAP IX. Of the Separation of the Elements of the Stone. p.41
 CHAP. X. Of the nature of the Stone, and his birth. p.42
 CHAP. XI. Of the commistion of the Elements that were seperated. p.43
 CHAP. XII. Of the solution of the Stone compounded. p.45
 CHAP. XIII, Of the coagulation of the Stone dissolued. p.46
 CHAP XIIII. That there is but one Stone, and of his nature. p.46
 CHAP. XV. The manner how to make the Stone white. p.47
 CHAP. XVI. The conversion of the foresaid Stone into red. p.49
"An excellent discourse of the admirable force and efficacie of Art and Nature", written by the famous Frier Roger Bacon. p.50

"Radix Mundi" by Roger Bacon. Translated out of the Latin into English and claused by: William Salmon, professor of physick. R.A.M.S. 1977. 79 pages. (RADIXMUNDI: .doc, .pdf)
Table of Contents:
 Chapter XXXVII. Of the original of metals, and principles of the mineral work. p.1
 Chapter XXXVIII. Of the Mercury, the second principle of the work. p.6
 Chapter XXXIX. Of the purification of the metals and mercury for our work. p.8
 Chapter XL. Of the conjunction of the principles, in order to this great work. p.11
 Chapter XLI. Of the vessel, lute, closing, and times of the philosophick work. p.15
 Chapter XLII. Of the Philosophers Fire, the kinds and government thereof. p.18
 Chapter XLIII. Of the Aenigma's of Philosophers, their deceptions, and precautions concerning the same. p.22
 Chapter XLIV. Of the various signs appearing in every operation. p.25
 Chapter XLV. Od the Education of the Whiteness out of the blackness or black matter. p.29
 Chapter XLVI. Of the way and manner how to educe the red tincture out of the white. p.34
 Chapter XLVII. Of the multiplication, or augmentation of our medicine, by dissolution. p.37
 Chapter XLVIII. Of the augmentation or multiplication of our medicine by fermentation. p.40
 Chapter XLIX. Of the differences of the medicine and proportions used in projection. p.45
 Chapter L. Of projection, and how it is to be performed upon the metals. p.48
 Chapter LI. Of the compleatment, or perfection of the whole work. p.49
 Chapter LII. The preface or enterance into this work, and the definition of the Art. p.53
 Chapter LIV. Of the nearest matter, out of which the elixir is drawn or made. p.55
 Chapter LV. of the nearest matter of our stone, yet more plainly. p.59
 Chapter LVI. Of the manner of working, and of the moderation and continuing of the fire. p.63
 Chapter LVII. Of the quality of the vessels and fornaces. p.66
 Chapter LVIII. Of the colours, accidental and essential, appearing in the work. p.69
 Chapter LIX. Of the manner of projection upon any of the imperfect metals. p.72
 Chapter LX. A Short recapitulation of the whole work. p.76

"Alchemy Rediscovered and Restored" by Archibald Cochren. With an account of the extraction of the seed of metals and the preparation of the medicinal elixir according to the practice of the hermetic Art and of the Alkahest of the Philosopher. Philadelphia, David McKay. 1941. [3 Parts, 115 pages. (REDISCOVERED:.doc, .pdf)
Table of Contents:
Alchemy Rediscovered and Restored. p.1 
THE SMARAGDINE TABLES OF HERMES TRISMEGISTUS. p.4
 FOREWORD BY SIR DUDLEY BORRON MYERS, O.B.E. p.5
 PART I. HISTORICAL
 CHAPTER I. BEGINNINGS OF ALCHEMY. p.9
 CHAPTER II. EARLY EUROPEAN ALCHEMISTS. p.10
 CHAPTER III. THE STORY OF NICHOLAS FLAMEL. p.12
 CHAPTER IV. BASIL VALENTINE. p.18
 CHAPTER V. PARACELSUS. p.21
 CHAPTER VI. ALCHEMY IN THE SIXTEENTH AND SEVENTEENTH CENTURIES. p.24
 CHAPTER VII. ENGLISH ALCHEMISTS. p.29
 CHAPTER VIII. THE COMTE DE ST. GERMAIN. p.35
 PART II. THEORETICAL
 CHAPTER I. THE SEED OF METALS. p.38
 CHAPTER II. THE SPIRIT OF MERCURY. p.43
 CHAPTER III. THE QUINTESSENCE (I). p.47
 THE QUINTESSENCE. (II). p.49
 CHAPTER IV. THE QUINTESSENCE IN DAILY LIFE. p.52
 PART III
 CHAPTER I. THE MEDICINE FROM METALS. p.56
 CHAPTER II. PRACTICAL. p.61
 CONCLUSION. p.66
 'AUREUS,' OR THE GOLDEN TRACTATE. p.68
 SECTION I. p.68
 SECTION II. p.70
 SECTION III. p.73
 SECTION IV. p.74
 SECTION V. p.75
 SECTION VI. p.76
 SECTION VII. p.77
THE BOOK OF THE REVELATION OF HERMES. INTERPRETED BY THEOPHRASTUS PARACELSUS. CONCERNING THE SUPREME SECRET OF THE WORLD. p.79
 First published under the auspices of Benedictus Figulus in his 'Golden and Blessed Casket of Nature's Marvels,' in 1608 (a translation of which work was edited and introduced by Mr. Arthur Edward Waite in the latter part of the last century).

"Secreta Alchemiae" by Kalid Persica (Kalid ben Jazichi). Written originally in Hebrew, and translated thence into Arabick, and out of Arabick into Latin. Now it being faithfully rendered into English by William Salmon, Professor of Physick. 67 pages. (SECRETA: .doc, .pdf)
Table of Contents:
Chapter XXII. Of the difficulties of this Art. p.1
Chapter XXIII. Of the four principal operations, solution, congelations, albification and rubification. p.6
Chapter XXIV. Of the latter two operations, vix. albification and rubification. p.10
Chapter XXV. Of the nature of things appertaining to this work: of decoction, and its effects. p.11
 Chapter XXVI. Of subtilization, solution, coagulation and commixion of the stone. p.13
 Chapter XXVII. The manner of fixation of the spirit, decoction, trituration and washing. p.16
 Chapter XXVIII. Of the fire fit for this work. p.18
 Chapter XXIX. Of the separation of the elements. p.20
 Chapter XXX. Of the commixion of the elements which were separated. p.23
 Chapter XXXI. Of the solution of the stone compounded, and coagulation of the stone dissolved. p.26
 Chapter XXXII. That our stone is but one, and of the nature thereof. p.29
 Chapter XXXIII. The way and manner how to make the stone both white and red. p.31
 Chapter XXXIV. Kalid's secret of secrets, or stone of the philosophers explicated. p.35
Chapter XXXV. A farther explication of this matter. p.41
Chapter XXXVI. The key which opens the mystery of this grand elixir. p.55 

 "The Six Keys of Eudoxus" by Eudoxus. 9 pages. (SIXKEYSEUDOXUS: .doc, .pdf)
Table of Contents:
THE FIRST KEY. p.1
 THE SECOND KEY. p.2
 THE THIRD KEY. p.3
 THE FOURTH KEY. p.7
 THE FIFTH KEY. p.8
 THE SIXTH KEY. p.8

 "Tables of Alchemical Symbols and Gematria", including "Glossary of Latin Terms". A collection of Alchemical symbols from several sources, gathered by Hans Ninztel and others starting with a table of Basil Valentine's). To even begin to read the manuscripts from Bacstrom and some others in the R.A.M.S. collection, you will often refer to this symbol table. 32 pages.  (SYMBOLS: .doc, .pdf)
Table of Contents:
 Alchemical Symbol Table. p.8
 Gematria. p.21 

"Three Tracts" R.A.M.S. 1982. 35 pages. (THREETRACTS: .doc, .pdf)
Table of Contents: 
Of Nature and Art (1730), p.1
Liber Trium Verborum of King Calid the son of Sazichi  (B. M. Sloane 3506) p.18
 Of the Quality of ye Philosophical Stone. p.18
 Of the property of the Stone. p.18
 Of the Occult Calidity and Siccity exerting in Humidity and frigidity. p.19
 Of the Conversion of the Spirit into a Body and the Body into a Spirit. p.19
 Of the Planets and their Images, and of the Operations existing in Mercury. p.20
 Of the Observation of the Planets in the Work of Alchemy. p.21
 The Exposition of the Three Words. p.22
 Of the Gradus of Fire. p.22
The Philosophical Cannons of Paracelsus (B. M. Sloane 3506 4) p.24

 "The Book Concerning the Tincture of the Philosophers" by Philippus Theophrastus Bombast, Paracelsus the Great From "Paracelsus his Archidoxis". Faithfully and plainly Englished, and Published by, J.H. Oxon. London, Printed for W.S. and are to be sold by Thomas Brewster at the Three Bibles in Pauls Church-yard. 1660. 31 pages. (TINCTURE: .doc, .pdf)
Table of Contents:
PREFACE. p.3
 CHAPTER I. p.6
 CHAPTER II. CONCERNING THE DEFINITION OF THE SUBJECT AND MATTER OF THE TINCTURE OF THE PHILOSOPHERS. p.8
 CHAPTER III. CONCERNING THE PROCESS OF THE ANCIENTS FOR THE TINCTURE OF THE PHILOSOPHERS, AND A MORE COMPENDIOUS METHOD BY PARACELSUS. p.10
 CHAPTER IV. CONCERNING THE PROCESS FOR THE TINCTURE OF THE PHILOSOPHERS, AS IT IS SHORTENED BY PARACELSUS. p.12
 CHAPTER V. CONCERNING THE CONCLUSION OF THE PROCESS OF THE ANCIENTS, MADE BY PARACELSUS. p.15
 CHAPTER VI. CONCERNING THE TRANSMUTATION OF METALS BY THE PERFECTION OF MEDICINE. p.17
 CHAPTER VII. CONCERNING THE RENOVATION OF MEN. p.19
 NOTES. p.21

"The Transmutation of Base Metals Into Gold and Silver"  David Beuther. Guardian of the Mint at Dresden and Expert in the Practice of Alchemy for the Elector of Saxony Universal and Detailed Account, in which: The transmutation of base metals into gold and silver will be explained clearly and precisely, along with an Appendix containing unique alchemical copper-plate prints which reveal the Art from beginning to end and a Preface which documents Beuther’s training and publications, along with those of Dr Johannes Christopher Spregels of the Academy of Hygienic Treatment and Medicine of Hamberg Printed by Samuel Heyl of St Johns Church, Hamburg, 1718. R.A.M.S., 1987. 95 pages. (TRANSMUTATION: .doc, .pdf)+
Table of Contents:
 Preface by Dr Sprogel. p.2
 Special Arrangement Pertaining to Alchemical Copper. p.11
 David Beuther’s Philosophical and Chemical Writings. p.19
 David Beuther’s Appendix to the Exalted Art of Alchemy. p.27
 David Beuther’s Philosophical and Chemical Writings. p.34
 Philosophical Work. p.40
 Resume of the Theory and Practice of the Whole Tincturing Process. p.47
 Increase in Mercury. p.50
 Solution, Putrefaction, and Mortification. p.50
 How the Black Earth is Made White and the Dead Body is Raised Up From the Dead. p.50
 The Partitioning of the Stones as the Third Phase of the Work. p.51
 What the Ferment Should Be. p.51
 Careful Markings of Merit. p.51
 The Stone to Use for This. p.51
 How the Red Tincture Should be Employed. p.52
 Exhortation to the Gracious Elector. p.53
 First Miracle of Our Mercury. p.54
 Second Miracle of Our Transmutation of Mercury (Copper into Silver). p.56
 Third Miracle of Our Transmutation of Mercury (Mercury into Silver). p.56
 Other Universal Work and Short Summary of the Lapidis Benedicti. p.57
 David Beuther’s Vitriol Process. p.58
 Ammoniacal Process Carried Out by Beuther and Colleagues at the Royal Laboratory. p.59
 Preparation of Sulfur. p.59
 Beuther’s Further Communication on Antimony. p.60
 The Preparation of the Chalk. p.63
 The Preparation of the Sulfur. p.63
 Beuther’s Process from Copper Pyrites. p.64
 Another Process from Copper Pyrites as Described in Old Notes Which Beuther has Fortunately Located. p.66
 Beuther’s Jupiter Process. p.67
First Supplement or Appendix. p.69
 The Philosophers’ Stone. p.69
 Preparation of Fixed Luna and Sol. p.69
 Extraction of Philosophers’ Mercury. p.70
 Clarification of Mercury. p.70
 Rubification. p.73
 Multiplication. p.74
 Production of Ruby-Red Water. p.74
 Other Work Done During a 12-Month Period on 100 Significant Tests, Whose Projection is Infinite. p.75
 Nutritional Material. p.75
 Calcination of the Soil. p.76
 Coagulation. p.77
 Conjunction of the Fixing Operations. p.78
 Multiplication. p.79
 I.N.J. Thesaurus of the World. p.79
 The Oven is also Prepared. p.82
 Preparation of Salt of the Earth or Saltpeter of the Philosophers from Virgin Soil. p.82
 Preparation of the Universal Spirit and Volatile Salt; Sal Ammoniac and Salt of the Earth. p.83
 Composition of the Triune Principle. p.84
 Subsequent Work and Composition. p.85
 The Composition of Precious Stones with Their Own Liquids. p.85
Second Supplement or Appendix.
 Clarification --- A Very Useful Illustration. p.87
 Mystery of Mysteries. p.91
 The Testing of This Salt. p.92
 Now For Particular Effects. p.92
 Now to the Principal Work. p.92 

"The Treasure of Treasures" by Paracelsus. As also The Water-Stone of The Wise Men; Describing the matter of, and manner how to attain the universal Tincture. Faithfully Englished. And Published by J.H. Oxon. London, Printed for Giles Calvert, and are to be sold at the Black Spred Eagle, at the West end of Pauls, 1659. 11 pages. (TREASUREOFTREASURES: .doc, .pdf)
Table of Contents:
 CONCERNING THE SULPHUR OF CINNABAR. p.3
 CONCERNING THE RED LION. p.4
 CONCERNING THE GREEN LION. p.5
 NOTES. p.9

"The Triumphal Chariot of Antimony" by Basilius Valentinus (Basil Valentine). A key work studied by students of the art of Alchemy. WITH THE COMMENTARY OF THEODORE KIRCKRINGIUS, A Doctor of Medicine. First published Leipsig, 1604. Further editions in German were issued in 1611, 1624, 1676 and 1757. A Latin edition was published in 1646. An English version was published in 1660, and there were also 1667, 1678 and 1685 editions. 177 pages. (TRIUMPHALCHARIOT: .doc, .pdf) E
Table of Contents:
 For the Fear of the Lord is the Beginning of Wisdom. p.4
 The Appendix. p.132 

"The Turba Philosophorum." "The Epistle of Arisleus, prefixed to the Words of the Sages, concerning the Purport of this Book, for the Benefit of Posterity". Probably 12th Century. [72 Dictums & Conclusion] 99 pages. (TURBAPHILOSOPHORUM: .doc, .pdf)
Table of Contents:
 The First Dictum. p.2
 The Second Dictum. p.4
 The Third Dictum. p.4
 The Fourth Dictum. p.6
 The Fifth Dictum. p.7
 The Sixth Dictum. p.7
 The Seventh Dictum. p.8
 The Eighth Dictum. p.10
 The Ninth Dictum. p.13
 The Tenth Dictum. p.15
 The Eleventh Dictum. p.16
 The Twelfth Dictum. p.18
 The Thirteenth Dictum. p.20
 The Fourteenth Dictum. p.21
 The Fifteenth Dictum. p.24
 The Sixteenth Dictum. p.25
 The Seventeenth Dictum. p.27
 The Eighteenth Dictum. p.28
 The Nineteenth Dictum. p.30
 The Twentieth Dictum. p.30
 The Twenty-first Dictum. p.31
 The Twenty-Second Dictum. p.34
 The Twenty-third Dictum. p.36
 The Twenty-fourth Dictum. p.37
 The Twenty-fifth Dictum. p.38
 The Twenty-Sixth Dictum. p.39
 The Twenty-Seventh Dictum. p.40
 The Twenty-Eighth Dictum. p.42
 The Twenty-Ninth Dictum. p.43
 The Thirtieth Dictum. p.45
 The Thirty-First Dictum. p.45
 The Thirty-Second Dictum. p.46
 The Thirty-Third Dictum. p.48
 The Thirty-Fourth Dictum. p.49
 The Thirty-Fifth Dictum. p.50
 The Thirty-Sixth Dictum. p.53
 The Thirty-Seventh Dictum. p.54
 The Thirty-Eighth Dictum. p.57
 The Thirty-Ninth Dictum. p.58
 The Fortieth Dictum. p.60
 The Forty-First Dictum. p.61
 The Forty-Second Dictum. p.62
 The Forty-Third Dictum. p.63
 The Forty-Fourth Dictum. p.64
 The Forty-Fifth Dictum. p.65
 The Forty-Sixth Dictum. p.66
 The Forty-Seventh Dictum. p.67
 The Forty-Eighth Dictum. p.68
 The Forty-Ninth Dictum. p.69
 The Fiftieth Dictum. p.70
 The Fifty-First Dictum. p.71
 The Fifty-Second Dictum. p.73
 The Fifty-Third Dictum. p.75
 The Fifty-Fourth Dictum. p.77
 The Fifty-Fifth Dictum. p.77
 The Fifty-Sixth Dictum. p.78
 The Fifty-Seventh Dictum. p.79
 The Fifty-Eighth Dictum. p.81
 The Fifty-Ninth Dictum. p.83
 The Sixtieth Dictum. p.85
 The Sixty-First Dictum. p.86
 The Sixty-Second Dictum. p.87
 The Sixty-Third Dictum. p.88
 The Sixty-Fourth Dictum. p.88
 The Sixty-Fifth Dictum. p.89
 The Sixty-Sixth Dictum. p.90
 The Sixty-Seventh Dictum. p.91
 The Sixty-Eighth Dictum. p.92
 The Sixty-Ninth Dictum. p.93
 The Seventieth Dictum. p.94
 The Seventy-First Dictum. p.95
 The Seventy-Second Dictum. p.95
 Conclusion. p.98

"Of Antimony Vulgar", The Second Treatise to the Honourable John Baptista van Seebach by Alexander von Suchten. London, 1670. R.A.M.S. 1977. 30 pages. (VULGAR: .doc, .pdf, .jpg) E
Table of Contents:
 To the Honourable John Baptista van Seebach. p.1
 De Sulphure Antimonii. p.14
 The Medicinal Sweet. p.15
 Of the Secrets in Regulus. p.17
 Addition out of the Haligraphia of Basil Valentine. p.25
 How to make the salt of Antimony. p.26
 The use of the Salt of Antimony. p.27

"The Book of Abraham the Jew" Rabbi Abraham Eleazar. A Very Ancient Alchemical Work Which was formerly written by the Author, partly in Latin and Arabian, partly in Chaldee and the Syriac Language and Written Afterwards by one who remains Anonymous. Written for the use and employment of the Lover of the Noble Hermetic Philosophy Jacob Bern. Fran. Exkhart, 1774. RAMS 1982. 92 pages. (ABRAHAM: .doc, .pdf, .jpg) 
Table of Contents:
 Forward. p.2
 Book II ESDRAS, Chapter 14. p.6
 Number 1. p.12
 Number 2. p.25
 Number 3. p.38
 Number 4. p.50
 Number 5. p.61
 Number 6. p.71
 Number 7. p.78 

"Coelum Philosophorum" or "Faithfull Directions", translated by S. Bacstrom in 1787. This work is thought to have been written by Cramer. R.A.M.S. 1977. 115 pages. (COELUM: .doc)
Table of Contents
 Preface p.i
OF GOLD
 and its principles. p.1
 Gold - What it is. p.1
 Mercurification of Gold p.2
 Calcination of Gold. p.3
 Amalgamation of the Gold Pouder with purified and prepared mercury. p.5
 Glasses. p.6
 Digestion of the Amalgama. p.7
 Digestion continued to the red pouder. p.7
 Signs and phenomena. p.8
 Use of the red pouder. p.8
 Precess in a particular way. p.9
 Augmentation of the Sophic Gold. p.10
 Second augmentation. p.11
 Its use for support. p.12
 process for the Great Work. p.14
 To elaborate the White and Red Medicine, Via universali. p.15
 Further procedure. p.17
 Multiplication of the White Elixir. p.18
 Process with the White Sulphur to make the Red medicine. p.19
 Of Projection with the Red Stone. p.20
 Multiplication. p.21
 Sophic mercury. p.21
 Its preparation - the Regulus Martial Regulus of Antimony stellatus. p.22
 Purification of the Regulus. p.23
 Further animation of the Regulus with Silver. p.24
 Amalgamation of the Lunar Regulus with purified running Mercury. p.25
 Distillation of the Mercury. p.27
 Ultimate rectification of the Mercury. p.28
 Purification of common running Mercury for the foregoing operation. p.30
 A process to obtain the Sophic Gold out of the Sophic Mercury by a compendious way. p.p.31
 The Sophic Gold ex Iron et Copper from mercury Duplex. p.32
 Virtue of this Calx of Gold. p.33
SECOND SECTION OF GOLD. p.33
 Process wt. Gold in via humida wt. Zinc. p.34
 with Martial regulus of Antimony and mercury Sublimate. p.37
 To distil over the Gold Calx as an Oil. p.37
 Further procedure with the Gold Oil to obtain a true potable and medicinal Gold. p.38
 Its use. p.39
 A particular labour with this Gold for metals. p.39
 How to proceed with the Amalgama. p.40
 Universal process with the same. p.41
 The menstruum or Aqua regia wherein we dissolve volatilize the Gold. p.42
 Its distillation. p.42
 Further procedure with the Aqua regia. p.44
 Our Circulatum or Alkahest. p.45
 To prepare the same menstruum by a different process. p.48
OF IRON. p.49
 Regulus Martial Regulus of Antimony et scorae primae. p.50
 Use of these Scoriae. p.50
 Use of the sublimed and subtilised Scoriae on Silver. p.51
 Martial Regulus of Antimony with Mercury. p.52
 Another work with Iron. p.53
 Its use as a medicine. p.54
 Further procedure with the corrosive Tincture of Iron. p.55
 Use of this precipitate. p.56
OF COPPER. p.57
 Process with Copper in via humida. p.58
 A particular labour with Copper. p.58
 Operation with its Stone or Pouder. p.59
 To make Vitriol of Copper. p.60
 Process with the Christals of Copper. p.61
 To make a running Mercury or Copper. p.62
OF ANTIMONY. p.63
 Hepar Antimonii. p.63
 Running Mercury of Antimony. p.66
 2d Tincture of Antimony. p.67
 3d Tincture of Antimony. p.67
 4th Tincture of Antimony. p.68
 Lapis Ignis Basilii Valentini explained by the Author. p.69
 The composition and digestion. p.70
OF MERCURY. p.70
 The making of Cinabar. p.71
 Cinabar of Antimony. p.72
 Corrosive. p.73
 Coagulation of Mercury by means of its own internal Sulphur. p.74
 A Sophic Gold is obtained. p.75
 Fixation of Mercury. p.75
 The Process. p.77
 Multiplication in quatity. p.78
 Further multiplication. p.79
OF VITRIOL. p.80
 Spirit and Oil of Vitriol. p.80
 To make the stone out of Hungarian Vitriol. p.82
 Separation of the principles in via humida. p.84
 Composition. p.85
 Remarks on the process. p.86
OF SAL ARMONIAC. p.88
 Spirit of Sal Armoniac its virtue as a medicine. p.89
 Its use for metals. p.89
 Menstruum for the solution of Gold: proceeding from Sal Armoniac, Niter and Butter of Antimony. p.90
OF COMMON SALT,
 and the Circulatum Minus of Paracelsus. p.92
OF SILVER. p.93
 Process upon Silver - Calx Silver ae. p.94
 Amalgamation with Mercury. p.94
 Purification of the Salt used in this process. p.95
 A process on Silver for the stone. p.96
 Multiplication in quantity and quality. p.100
 Reasoning of the Author. p.101
 Experiment upon Silver. p.102
 Another mode of procedure. p.103
 Process upon Silver in via humida. p.104
 Further procedure. p.105
 Another process upon Silver. p.105
 The Last process upon Silver. p.106
 Composition. p.109
 Multiplication. p.110
 An experiment on Copper. p.110
 Characters (symbol table). p.112
 Excerpts from Paracelsus. p.113

"Compound of Compounds" by Albertus Magnus. Translated from the French by Lynn Bacarella. [6 Chapters] R.A.M.S. 1977. 30 pages. (COMPOUNDS: .doc, .pdf)
Table of Contents:
Preface p.2.
 Chapter I 
 Of The Formation of The Metals Generally from The Sulfur and The Mercury p.3.
 The Sulphur Contains Three Humid Principles p.4.
 Of The Nature of The Mercury p.5.
 Of The Arsenick p.6.
 Chapter II 
 Of The Putrefaction p.11.
 Chapter III 
 Of The Regimen of The Stone p.12.
 Chapter IV 
 Of The Sublimation of The Mercury p.14.
 Second Water Prepared by Way Of Sal Ammoniac p.14.
 Chapter V 
 Of The Preparation of The Waters from which You will Derive The Water of Life p.16.
 Fourth Water which Reduces The Calcined Bodies To Their First Matters p.17.
 Chapter VI 
 Properties of This Mercury p.20.
 Multiplication of The Philosophical Mercury p.20. 

"A Discourse on Fire and Salt" Discovering Many Secret Mysteries, aswell Philosophicall, as Theologicall by Lord Blaise of Vigenere. London. 1649. R.A.M.S. 1981. 166 pages. (FIREANDSALT: .doc, .pdf) E
Table of Contents
 The First Part. p.1
 The Second Part. p.135 

"Friend of the Dawn" (L'Ami de L'Aurore) by Henri de LinTaut, circa 1700. Translator: Wilson Wheatcroft, India, 1982. It was published in the 17th Century from a badly damaged, hand written manuscript by Lintaut. It was later republished in 1978 in old (or Medaeval) French. The original printing is listed in the Arsenal Library under No. 3020. R.A.M.S. 1982. 50 pages. (FRIENDDAWN: .doc, .pdf)
Table of Contents:
How to Make The Philosopher's Stone Using Animated Metallic Mercury and Sun or Moon p.3.
 Theory p.4.
 L’AMI de L’AURORE p.5.
 Animation Procedure p.7.
 Making The Rebis for Putrifaction p.9.
 Fermentation p.9.
 On Putrifaction p.12.
 Timing in The Work p.15. 
 The Four Degrees of Heat p.16.
 Further Details on The Red and White Stones p.18.
 On the Red Stone p.18.
 On Multiplication p.19.
 Method for Virtue p.19.
 Method for Quantity p.22.
 Augmentation p.23.
 On White Powder Multiplication p.25.
 On Inceration p.25.
 Methods p.29.
 Appenix I: Purification of Mercury Metal p.35.
 Distillation p.38.
 Signs of Physically Purified Mercury p.41.
 Appendix II: Animation of Mercury Metal p.43.
 Making Cinnabar p.46.
 Martial Regulus & Silver Method of Animation p.49. 

"Hermes" Hermetis Trismegisti Tractatus Aureus. The Golden Work of Hermes Trismegistus, Translated out of Hebrew into Arabick, then into Greek, afterwards into Latin; and now done out of Latin into English, Claused and largely Commented upon by William Salmon, Professor of Physick. 1692. [21 Chapters]. RAMS pre-1981. 151 pages. (HERMES: .doc, .pdf)
Table of Contents:
 Chapter I. The Preface explicating, in part, The Prima Materia. p.1
 Chapter II. The First Exposition of The Matter. p.8
 Chapter III. The Names and First Operation Explicated. p.18
 Chapter IV. A Continuation of the Explication of the First Operation. p.22
 Chapter V. A Dialogue between Hermes and his son. p.30
 Chapter VI. The Several operations by, and various matters of, which The Stone is composed. p.40
 Chapter VII. The Operations of Nature in the Aqua Philosophica, as in a Seed. p.50
 Chapter VIII. The Philosophick Riddle laid down after a new manner. p.63
 Chapter IX. The Last Act, or conclusion of the Theory of the Philosophick Tincture. p.69
 Chapter X. The practical part of the Philosophick Work. p.78
 Chapter XI. The practical part farther explicated. p.87
 Chapter XII. The Praxis exemplified from the nature of Leven and Paste. p.97
 Chapter XIII. The NAture of the Ferment farther explicated. p.106
 Chapter XIV. The Smaragdine Table of Hermes. p.114
 Chapter XV. The Enterence into the Work, beginning with Argent Vive. p.128
 Chapter XVI. The NAture of the Medicine, and Government of the Metals. p.130
 Chapter XVII. The Difference of the Ferments, and Quality of the Spirit. p.133
 Chapter XVIII. Or Argent Vive, Tincture, Order of the Operation, and of The Fire. p.136
 Chapter XIX. That the Beginning of this Work is in the Blackness and Darkness; 
 and of Conjoyning the Body with the Soul. p.140
 Chapter XX. The Order of the Practical Part of the Operation. p.143
 Chapter XXI. The Remaining Operations, and Conclusion of this whole Work. p.147 

"The Holy Guide" by John Heydon b.1629, "Leading the Way to The Wonder of The World" Part 1 of 2. London 1662. R.A.M.S. 1983. 689 pages. (HOLYGUIDEP1: .doc, .pdf) E
Table of Contents:
The Holy Guide: Leading the Way to The Wonder of The World. p.1
To the truly Noble Sr. Richard Temple, Baronet, etc. p.2
 The Preface. p.7
 To the Reader p.76
 To his Esteemed friend Mr. John Neydon, on his Holy Guide. p.80
 To the Reader on the behalf od my much honoured friend the author Mr. John Heydon. p.82
 To his Inegnious friend Mr. John Heydon, on his book intetled The Holy Guide. p.86
 To the most excellent philosopher and lawyer Mr. John Heydon, upon the Holy Guide. p.88
 A Chymical Dictionary, or, An explanation of the hard words and terms of Art 
 which are used in the Holy Guide. p.89
 Rules to be considered in Rosie Crucian Medicines. p.97
The Holy Guide: Leading the way to Unite Art and Nature. p.102
 Chapter 1. Of God, Art and Nature. p.103
 Chapter 2. All Objections cast against the Rosie Crucian Medicines Answered,
 and the truth made manifest. p.112
 To the truly naoble by all titles, Sir Ralph Freeman, Baronet, etc. p.130
The Holy Guide: Leading the Way to The Wonder of The World. p.1 
BOOK II.
 Chapter I. p.1
 Chapter II. p.5
 Chapter III. The Number of Happiness. p.9
 Chapter IV. This Number Unites Arts and Nature. p.15
 Chapter V. The Number of Long LIfe. p.19
 Chapter VI. The Number of Nature and Health. p.25
 Chapter VII. The Number of Youth. p.37
 Chapter VIII. The Number of Riches. p.41
 Chapter IX. The Number of Virtue. p.47
 Chapter X. The Number of Wisdom. p.61
 Chapter XI. The Number of Changing Bodies. p.66
 Chapter XII. The Number of Medicines. p.70
 Chapter XIII. The Number of preparations of Gold. p.77
 Chapter XIV. The Number of knowledge, of dissolving Gold, & etc. p.88
 Chapter XV. Of what Angels appear by the virtue and power of Numbers above twelve. p.99
 Chapter XVI. Of Kings, Lords, or other people that fight, or go to Law one against another, 
 which shall have the Victory. p.103
 Chapter XVII. The Resolutions of all manner of QUESTIONS, 
 and how by these Numbers you may be happy, etc. p.114
The Holy Guide: Leading the Way to Long Life, Health, Youth, Blessedness, Wisdom and Virtue. p.129
 To the Truly Noble by All Titles, sir John Hanmer, Barronet. p.130
BOOK III.
 Chapter I. The Way to Long Life. p.133
 Chapter I. p.170
 Chapter II. p.174
 Chapter III. p.178
 Chapter IV. p.182
 Chapter VI. p.186
 Chapter VIII. p.203
 Chapter IX. p.206
 Chapter X. p.211
 Chapter XII. p.215
 Chapter XIII. p.219
 Chapter XIV. p.223
 Chapter XV. p.233
 Chapter XVI. p.240
 Chapter XVII. p.248
 Chapter XVII. The Way to Wax Young. p.255
 Chapter XVIII. p.277
 Chapter XIX. The two guards of safety, wisdom and virtue, to the soul and body. p.298
The Holy-Guide: Leading the Way to The Golden Treasures of Nature. p. 319
 To my honoured friend Mr. Robert Richardson. p.320
Book IV.
 Chapter I. How to Change, alter, cure and amend the State of Mans Body, when nature makes it deformed. p.322
 Chapter II. Hermes and Paracelsus Medicines. p.336
 Chapter III. The Rosie Crucian Medicines. p.349
 Chapter IV. What the Pantarva is: The True matter in Nature and Art: The manner of working: 
 Canonically and orderly made manifest in this book. p.369
The Holy Guide: Leading the Way to the Wonder of the World.  p.382
 To the Learned Jeremiah Mount, Esq; p.383
Book V.
 Chapter I. p.386
 Chapter II. p.405
 Chapter III. p.426
 Chapter IV. p.439
 Chapter V. p.449
 Chapter VI. p.458
 Chapter VII. p.469
 Chapter VIII. p.474
 Chapter IX. p.486
The Rosie Cross Uncovered. p.501
 To my much honoured friend, Thomas Temple and Christopher Rodd. p.502
 An Apologue for an Epilogue. p.503
The Sixth Book. p.507
 The Rosie Crucian Prayer to God. p.534
 An Index. p.537

"The Book of Lamspring". A Noble Ancient Philosopher, Concerning the Philosophical Stone; Rendered into Latin Verse by Nicholas Barnaud Delphinas, Doctor of Medicine, a zealous Student of this Art. 29 pages. (LAMSPRING: .doc, .pdf)
Table of Contents:
 Preface p.2.
 Figure I 
 BE WARNED AND UNDERSTAND TRULY THAT TWO FISHES ARE SWIMMING IN OUR SEA. p.5.
 Figure II 
 HERE YOU STRAIGHTWAY BEHOLD A BLACK BEAST IN THE FOREST. p.7.
 Figure III 
 HEAR WITHOUT TERROR THAT IN THE FOREST ARE HIDDEN A DEER AND A UNICORN. p.9.
 Figure IV 
 HERE YOU BEHOLD A GREAT MARVEL – TWO LIONS ARE JOINED INTO ONE. p.11.
 Figure V 
 A WOLF AND A DOG ARE IN ONE HOUSE, AND ARE AFTERWARDS CHANGED INTO ONE. p.12.
 Figure VI 
 THIS SURELY IS A GREAT MIRACLE AND WITHOUT ANY DECEPTION - THAT IN A VENOMOUS DRAGON THERE SHOULD BE THE GREAT MEDICINE. p.14.
 Figure VII 
 WE HEAR TWO BIRDS IN THE FOREST, YET WE MUST UNDERSTAND THEM TO BE ONLY ONE. p.16.
 Figure VIII 
 HERE ARE TWO BIRDS, GREAT AND STRONG THE BODY AND SPIRIT; ONE DEVOURS THE OTHER. p.17.
 Figure IX 
 THE LORD OF THE FORESTS HAS RECOVERED HIS KINGDOM, AND MOUNTED FROM THE LOWEST TO THE HIGHEST DEGREE. IF FORTUNE SMILE, YOU MAY FROM A RHETOR BECOME A CONSUL; IF FORTUNE FROWN, THE CONSUL MAY BECOME A RHETOR. p.19.
 Figure X 
 A SALAMANDER LIVES IN THE FIRE, WHICH IMPARTS TO IT A MOST GLORIOUS HUE. p.21.
 Figure XI 
 THE FATHER AND THE SON HAVE LINKED THEIR HANDS WITH THOSE OF THE GUIDE: KNOW THAT THE THREE ARE BODY, SOUL, AND SPIRIT. p.23
 Figure XII 
 ANOTHER MOUNTAIN OF INDIA LIES IN THE VESSEL, WHICH THE SPIRIT AND THE SOUL - THAT IS, THE SON AND THE GUIDE - HAVE CLIMBED. p.25.
 Figure XIII 
 HERE THE FATHER DEVOURS THE SON; THE SOUL AND SPIRIT FLOW FORTH FROM THE BODY. p.26.
 Figure XIV 
 HERE THE FATHER SWEATS PROFUSELY, WHILE OIL AND THE TRUE TINCTURE OF THE SAGES FLOW FORTH FROM HIM. p.27.
 Figure XV 
 HERE FATHER AND SON ARE JOINED IN ONE SO TO REMAIN FOREVER. p.28. 

"The Great Work of the Lapis Sophorum According to Lamspring's Process." Translated from the German by Sigismond Bacstrom, M.D. 1804. 40 pages. R.A.M.S. 1977. (LAMSPRINGPROC: .doc, .pdf) 
Table of Contents:
 Preface..................................................3 
 Introduction.............................................5 
 The Work Purification of the Mercury...........................6 
 Sublimation of the Mercury............................6 
 Humid calcination of the mercury......................6 
 Exuberation of the above mercury......................7 
 Fixation of the Exuberated mercury into Gluten Aquilae....................................8 
 Solution of Exuberated mercury into Mercurial water or the Lac Virginis...............................9 
 Distillation and Purification of the Lac Virginis....10 
 Union of the Spirit with the body of mercury.........11 
 Digestion of Gluten Aquilae with Lac Virginis........11 
 Solution of the White Corporeal Sulphur of Nature....12 
 Spiritual fermentation of the Sulphur naturae album or indeterminated White Tincture...........13 
 Multiplication of the Lapis Albus or White Tincture in quality or virtue....................13 
 Multiplication in quantity...........................14 
 Projection...........................................14 
 How to prepare the Lunar ferment and to Spiritualize it into the true Oleum Lunae, to determine therewith the sulphur naturae album ex Mercurio towards Luna.......15 
 Calcination of the Silver............................16 
 Further solution and subtilisation of the oily liquor of silver.................................17 
 Further subtilisation, and Putrefaction of the Oleum lunae................................................17 
 Reduction of the Lunar or Sophic ferment into an oil.18 
 Of the Rubification of the White sulphur naturae ex mercurio......................................19 
 Solution of the red sulphur naturae into an oil......19 
 Use of the Quinta essentia medicinalis...............20
 Distillation of the Ruby-red transparent solution of the red sulphur of nature.....................20 
 Composition of the Principles........................20 
 Multiplication in quality virtue and power...........21 
 To Prepare the Solar ferment.........................21 
 Digestion............................................22 
 Rubification of the white sulphur of gold............22 
 Solution of the Solar ferment and reduction of the same oleum Solis.............................22 
 Notes on the foregoing process, by Dr. Bacstrom On the Introduction.................................24 
 On the Dragon that devours its own tail.............25 
 On the extensibility of the Elixir..................26 
 On Alkahest.........................................26 
 On mixing the oil of silver with spirit of wine.....26 
 On the operation of natural elements................27 
 Recapitulation Preparation of the sublimate........................29 
 Preparation of the Gluten Aquilae...................29 
 Preparation of the Lac Virginis.....................30 
 Preparation of the white sulphur nat................30 
 Preparation of the Oil of white sulphur.............30 
 Preparation of the white or lunar ferment...........31 
 Conversion of the same into a white or Lunar oil.......32 
 Fermentatio of the white mercurial oil with the Lunar oil, for the White Stone.................32 
 Multiplication of the White Stone in power.............32 
 Multiplication in quantity.............................32 
 Projection for Silver..................................33 
 Manipulation for Red Elixir............................33 
 Preparation of the Red Sulphur natur...................33 
 Conversion of the same into Oil........................34 
 Preparation of the Red or Solar ferment................34 
 Fermentation of the Red Sulphur of Nature ex mercuri Composition of the Red Elixir......................34 
 Exaltation of the Red elixir in Power..................35 
 Multiplication of the Red Elixir in quantity...........35 
 Glossary of Latin Terms................................36 
 Appendix A, illustration...............................37 
 Appendix B, illustration...............................38 

"The Writings of Johan Isaaci Hollandus.  Hollandus Medicinal Recipes from his Secrets concerning vegetall and animal work extracted from Three Exact Pieces of Leonard Phioravant. 1652." Translated from German by Leone Muller, 1978. R.A.M.S. 1978. 46 pages. (MEDICINALRECIPES: .doc, .pdf)
 Hollandus Medicinal Recipes From His Secrets concerning vegetall and animal work .p.89.
 Chapter I Quintessence Of Honey. p.89. 
 Chapter II p.91. 
 Chapter III p.92.
 Chapter IV p.92.
 Chapter V p.92.
 Chapter VI p.93.
 Chapter VII p.94.
 Chapter VIII Rose Solis p.96.
 Chapter IX p.97.
 Chapter X p.99. 
 Chapter XI p.101.
 Chapter XII p.103.
 Chapter XIII Quinessence of Sugar p.104.
 Chapter XIV p.105.
 Chapter XV p.106. 
 Epilogue and Comments on the Previous Teaching p.107.

"The Writings of Johan Isaaci Hollandus. The Mineral Work." Translated from German. R.A.M.S. 1980. 126 pages. (MINERAL: .doc, .pdf)
Table of Contents:
 Preface of the Translator
The Mineral Work
 Chapter 1 p.1
 Chapter 2 p.2
 Chapter 3 p.2
 Chapter 4 p.4
 Chapter 5 p.4
 Chapter 6. 
 How to Prepafe Silver for the Stone, and Its Food p.5
 Chapter 7.
 The Purification of Sulphur p.7
 Another Purification of Sulphur p.7
 Chapter 8.
 The purification of Mercurius p.8
 Chapter 9.
 The Purification of Sal Ammoniac p.9
 Chapter 10
 Dissolving Water of the Philosophers p.9
 Chapter 11.
 Another Work with these Three Spirits p.10
 Chapter 12.
 Model of the Secret Furnace. No.3 p.13
 Chapter 13.
 The Cementing Furnace. No.9 p17
 Chapter 14.
 Aqua Fort and Aqua Regis for the Solution of Gold and Silver. p17
 Chapter 15. p.19
 Chapter 16. p.21
 Chapter 17.
 The Construction of the Putrefaction Furnace. p.22
 Chapter 18. p.24
 Chapter 19. p.25
 Chapter 20.
 Setting up the Digestive Furnace. p.25
 Chapter 21. p.27
 Chapter 22. p.29
 Chapter 23.
 How to add the Spirits and to Prepare the Elixir thereof, 
 which is the Most Precious Treature in theis World. p.30
 Chapter 24.
 How to Make the Great Elixir from the Aforementioned Medicine. p.31
 Chapter 25.
 How Now to Join to it the Q.Ess. of Gold or Silver. p33.
 Chapter 26.
The Preparation of All the Things we need for the Said Work. p.34
 Chapter 27.
 How to Prepare the Matter with which Gold is Cemented. p.35
 Chapter 28.
 Sublimatic of the Quicksilver for the Red. p35.
 Chapter 29.
 How ro Draw Out All Tinctures. p.37
 Chapter 30. p.38
 Chapter 31.
 Sublimatio Mercurii to the White (The Sublimation of Mercury to the White). p.40
 Chapter 32.
 How to Draw the Quintessence from Gold, Silver and other Bodies. p.41
 Chapter 33. p.42
 Chapter 34. p.45
 Chapter 35.
 How to Make Silver Calx (or Silver Chalk). p.46
 Chapter 36.
 The First Question. p.47
 Chapter 37.
 The Second Question. p.48
 Chapter 38.
 The Third Question. p.48
 Chapter 39. p.48
 Chapter 40.
 The Fifth Question. p.49
 Chapter 41.
 The Sixth Question. p.51
 Chapter 42
 The First Work. p.52
 Chapter 43.
 The Second Work. p.52
 Chapter 44.
 The Third Work. p.53
 Chapter 45.
 The Fourth Work. p.54
 Chapter 46.
 The Fifth Work, to Sublimate to the Red from Sun and Mercury p.56
 Chapter 47.
 The Sixth Work. p.57
 Chapter 48.
 The Seventh Work. p.57
 Chapter 49.
 The Eighth Work. p.61
 Chapter 50.
 The Ninth Work of the Quinta Essentia Lunae. p.61.
 Chapter 51. p.65
 Chapter 52.
 The Tenth Work - Aqua Philosophorum for the White. p.65
 Chapter 53.
 The Eleventh Work. p.68
 Chapter 54.
 The Twelfth Work. p.68
 Chapter 55.
 The Thirteenth Work. p.70
 Chapter 56.
 The Fourteenth Work. p.72
 Chapter 57.
 The Fifteenth Work. p.74
 Chapter 58.
 The Sixteenth Work. p.75
 Chapter 59.
 The Seventeenth Work. How to make an Elixir from 2007 and 1111. p.76
 Chapter 60.
 The Eigteenth Work. About Two Waters p.77
 Chapter 61. p.78
 Chapter 62. p.80
 Chapter 63.
 The Nineteenth Work Concerning Mercury. p.80
 Chapter 64. p.82
 Chapter 65. p.84
 Chapter 66. p.85
 Chapter 67. p.85
 Chapter 68. p.86
 Chapter 69. p.88
 Chapter 70. p.90
 Chapter 71. p.91
 Chapter 72. p.93
 Chapter 73. p.96
 Chapter 74.
 The Preparation of the Ferment p.96
 Chapter 75. p.97
 Chapter 76.
 The Twentieth Work. p.98
 Chapter 77.
 The Figure of the Fixing-Glass - No.24 p.101
 Chapter 78.
 The Twenty-First Work. p.104
 Chapter 79. p.105
 Chapter 80. p.106
 Chapter 81. p.107
 Chapter 82.
 The Twenty-Second Work.
 How to Make Gold from * and the Red Philosophical Water p.107
 Chapter 83. p.109
 Chapter 84. p.110
 Chapter 85.
 The Twenty-Third Work of Sun and Mercury. p.112
 Chapter 86.
 The Twenty-Fourth Work of Arsenicum. p.114
 Chapter 87. p.115
 Chapter 88.
 The Twenty-Fifth and Last Work of the Sulphur. p.116
 Chapter 89. p.119 

"Chemical Moonshine", by Johann Friedrich Fleischer, "Where in not only is shown the true PHILOSOPHICAL SUBJECT but also how such is to be, sought, and then how such should be prepared", Franckfurt and Leipzig, 1739. R.A.M.S. 1988. 16 pages. (MOONSHINE: .doc, .pdf, .jpg)
No Table of Contents 

"The Writings of Johan Isaaci Hollandus. The Hand of The Philosophers." Translated from German. R.A.M.S. 1980.42 pages. (PHILOSOPHERSHAND: .doc, .pdf)
Table of Contents:
Preface of the Translator p.122
 1. The Thumb. p.130
 2. The Index. p.131
 3. The Middle Finger. p.131
 4. The Ring Finger. p.131
 5. The little Finger. p.131
 6. The Middle of the Hand. p.132
 7. The Palm. p.132
 The Prepration of Saltpetre p.132
 This is the Manual Work done with the Crown or Saltpetre. p.133
 Preparation of Vitriol. p.137
 An Art of Arts.
 How to extract Quintan Essentian from * or the Philosophers' Stone from the Hand. p.137
 The Preparation of the Sun or, Salis Ammoniaci. p.139
 Sal Ammonicum, or the Philosophers' Sun. p.140
 Preparation of Alum, or Water of the Lantern. p.141
 Additional Manual Work with Alum, or the Lantern of the Philosophers. p.142
 Preparation of Common Salt, or the Key. p.145
 Additional Manual Work with the Salt or Key of the Hand. p.146
 How to turn All Metals into Water. p.150
 The Nature and Power of Mercury, The Fish of the Hand, and Soul the Fire. p.151 

"The Quintessence of the Philosophers" by Theodorus Mundanus. "His answer to W. Dickenson concerning: Quintessence of the Philosophers." British Museum, Sloane 3762. Paris, 10 October, 1684. Liber Nichola Hinckley. 1692. R.A.M.S. 1982. 38 pages. (QUINTESSENCE: .doc, .pdf) E
Table of Contents:
 Of the Matter of the Stone p.12
 Of the Mercury of the Philosophers p.16
 Of the Gold of the Philosophers p.19
 Of the Mountain of the Philosophers p.21
 Of the AQUA VITAE of the Philosophers p.22
 Of the Diana of the Philosophers p.23
 This AQUA VITAE is thus made p.24
 Of the Secret Fire of the Philosophers. p.27
 Our Quinta Essentia. p28
 Of the Universal Medicine. p33
 Concerning the Long life of the Patriarchs. p.34. 

"Sanguis Naturae" by Christoph Brummet. Or, "A Manifest Declaration
 of the Sanguine and Solar Congealed Liquor of Nature." Londin 1696. British Musuem MS Slone no. 2037 
 R.A.M.S. 1981. 91 pages. (SANGUIS: .doc, .pdf) E
Table of Contents:
 To the Courteous Reader. p.2
 Chapter I. p.2
Chapter II. p.3
 Chapter III. p.9
 Chapter IV. p.17
 Praxis. p.21
 Chapter V. p.23
 Chapter VI. p.26
 Chapter VII. p.30
 Chapter VIII. p.33
 Chapter IX. p.35
Book II
Chapter I. p.38
 The First Praxis. p.39
 The Second Praxis with Calx Vive. p.41
The Third Praxis, of Vitriolate tartar. p.42
 The Fourth Praxis of the Vitriol of Venus. p.43
 The Fifth Praxis of the Salt of Saturn. p.44
 The Sixth Praxis. p.45
The Seventh Praxis. p.46
The Praxis of the Glorious Mercury. p.46
 The Eigth Praxis of Sugar. p.47
The Ninth Praxis. p.48
 Chapter II. p.49
 The First Praxis of Mercury. p.50
 The Second Praxis of Mars. p.53
 The Third Praxis of the Fixed Body. p. 54
 The Fourth Praxis of the Green Lyon. p.55
 The Fifth Praxis of the glorious Earth. p.56
 The Sixth Praxis. p.56
 The Seventh Praxis of Cinnabar. p.57
 The Eigth Praxis. p.58
 Temperate Water. p.59
 The Use of the Temperate Water. p.59
The Third Book. p.2
 N.N.N. of Lullius. p.18
 The Quintessence of the Vlood of Nature or the book called Sanguis Naturae, purged from All Superfluities of Words, that it is became Intelligible by Every Diligent Enquirer. p.21

"A Revelation of the Secret Spirit" by Giovanni baptista Lambi. Declaring the most concealed secret of ALCHEME. Written first in Latin by and Unknown Author, but explained in Italian by John Baptista Lambye, Venetian. Lately translated into English by R. N. E. Gentleman. London 1623. [Preamble, 8 Chapters] R.A.M.S. 1982. 48 pages. (SECRETSPIRIT: .doc, .pdf) E
Table of Contents.
The Preamble to the Exposition of the Secret Spirit. p. 12. 
 Chapter 1. Wherein it is proved that there is only one thing, out of which the Secret Spirit, or the Philosophers Stone, may be taken. p. 14. 
 Chapter 2. In which shall be seen, (by means of many Sentences of divers Philosophers) if it can be judged, what thing is this only Thing. p. 16. 
 Chapter 3. Wherein is proved, that of necessity it behoveth to reduce the body to the first matter, that it may be disposed for the Separation of the Elements. p. 21. 
 Chapter 4. Where it shall be seen if it be possible, to know what Thing is THIS FIRST MATTER. 
 Chapter 5. In which is Handled the Separation of the Four Elements, which the Apparitions of that Secret Spirit do Signifie. p. 30. 
 Chapter 6. In which shall be declared the Fifth Apparition of the Secret Spirit in a Glorified Body. p. 34. 
 Chapter 7. Wherein is shewed the Manner to make the Elixir, or Medicine to conserve the Life of Man. p. 37. 
 Chapter 8. Where are to be handled the divers Workers in this Science. p. 41. 

"Summa Perfectionis" by Geber. Collected and Digested by William Salmon 1644-1713, Professor of Physick. A RAMS 1977 production. 180 pages. (SUMMA: .doc, .pdf)
Table of Contents:
 Chapter XXXVII. An Introduction into the Whole Work. p.1
 Chapter XXXVIII. Of the Alchymie of Sulphur. p.7
 Chapter XXXIX. Of the Alchymie of Arsenick. p.11
 Chapter XL. Of the Alchymie of the Marchasite. p.14
 Chapter XLI. of the Alchymie of Magnesia, Tutia, and other minerals. p.18
 Chapter XLII. Of the Alchymie of Saturn. p.22
 Chapter XLIII. The Alchymie of Jupiter. p.31
 Chapter XLIV. Of the Alchemy of Mars. p.40
 Chapter XLV. Of the Alchymie of Venus. p.47
 Chapter XLVI. Of the Alchymie of Luna. p.61
 Chapter XLVII. Of the Alchimie of Sol. p.71
 Chapter XLVIII. Of the Alchymie of mercury. p.78
 Chapter XLIX. The Introduction to this Second Book. p.97
 Chapter L. Of Sublimation, Vessles, Furnaces. p.100
 Chapter LI. Of Descension, and the Way of Purifying by Pastils. p.112
 Chapter LII. Of Distillation, Causes, Kinds, and Fornaces. p.115
 Chapter LIII. Of Calcination of Bodies and Spirits, with their Causes & Methods. p.120
 Chapter LIV. Of Solution and its Cause. p.129
 Chapter LV. Of Coagulation and its Causes. p.134
 Chapter LVI. Of Fixation and its Causes. p.136
 Chapter LVII. Of Ceration and its Cause. p.139
 Chapter LVIII. That our Medicine is Two-fold, One for the White & One for the Red, 
 yet that we have One only medicine for both, which is most Perfect. p.141
 Chapter LIX. Of the Medicine, Tincture, Elixir or Stone of the Philosophers, in general. p.145
 Chapter LX. Of the Three Orders of the Medicine. p.151
 Chapter LXI. How Ingression is procured. p.156
 Chapter LXII. Of the Cineritium. p.158
 Chapter LXIII. Of Cemenation and its Causes. p.163
 Chapter LXIV. The Examen by Ignition. p.167
 Chapter LXV. The Examen by Fusion or Melting. p.169
 Chapter LXVI. The Examen by Vapors of Acute Things. p.171
 Chapter LXVII. The Examen by Extinction of Bodies Red Fire-hot. p.173
 Chapter LXVIII. A Recapitulation of the Whole Art. p.175

"Instructions Respecting the Art of Transmuting and Ameliorating the Metals" by William Baron von Schroeder, F.R.S., 1684. Published by FR. Roth Scholtzen Nurnberg 1733. Translated from the German by S. Bacstrom M.D., 1797. 42 pages. (TRANSAMEL: .doc, .pdf)
Table of Contents
 Experiments with Cinnabar p.10
 Process p.18
 The Second Process p.24 

 "Trifertes Sagani", or "Immortal Dissolvent" by Cleidophorus Mystagogus. [5 Chapters]. R.A.M.S. 1982. 51 pages. (TRIFERTES: .doc, .pdf, .jpg) 
Table of Contents:
 An Epistle To The Reader. p.1
 CHAPTER I
 Concerning the Mistake of those who have sought this Liquor in wrong Subjects and by wrong ways. p.1
 CHAPTER II
 Of the true Subject matter of this Dissolvent. p.8
 CHAPTER III
 The true way and manner of preparing the Liquor Alkahest. p.14 
 CHAPTER IV
 The Difference between this Liquor and the Mercury of the Philosophers. p.23
 CHAPTER V
 The Use of the Liquor Alkahest, Circulatum Minus or Great Hilech of Helmont and Paracelsus.p.37

"Universal and Particular Processes", by John de Monte Snyder, Translated from the Von Ehrenthal Manuscript (1743. Wellcome Institute MS. 2283), 'Montesnyder. De medicina universali'. Apparently an epitome of a work first published in 1662, perhaps made by von Ehrenthal himself. R.A.M.S. 1981. 19 pages. (UNIVERSAL: .doc, .pdf)
Table of Contents:
Now the preparation of the Antimony is in this wise. p.2.
 Now follows the other Universal Work. p.12.
 Particulare ex universali. p.14.
 The other Particular. p.15.
 The third Particular. p.15.
 Now follows how the true Aurum Potabile also potabile can be made. p.16.
 Further follows how all gems, as diamonds, rubies, and emeralds and sapphires can be augmented, tinged and brought into a true Tincture. p.16. 

"The Writings of Johan Isaaci Hollandus. The Stone of Urine." Translated from German. R.A.M.S. 1980. 82 pages. (URINESTONE: .doc, .pdf, .jpg)
Table of Contents:
How to Extract All Tinctures thereby. p.164
 How one can extract any tincture they wish with this water. p.166
 The First Work of the Ancients. p.168
 Proceeding Further with Our Work. p.169
 Another Method which is Easier. p.173
 The Stone of Urine. A Good and Sincere Work of Isaac Hollandus. p.178
 Sublimatio Mercurii, When One wants to Dissolve it. p.190
 A Water with which to Congeal Mercurius and Make Him Perfect. p.190
 Another Coagulation of Mercurius. p.191
 The Philosophers' Pot. p.193
 Two Jars. p.195
 An Amalgamate. p.195
 Another Work. p.196
 Tincture from Saturn. p.197
 Tincture from Venus. p.198
 Another Way. p.198
 Still Another. p.199
 Tinctura Martis. p.199
 Tincture of Soul. p.200
 Tincture from Antimonium. p.201
 A Philosophers' Stone. p.202
 How to Make Venus Fixed. p.202
 Mercury Changes All Metallic Corpora into Silver 
 with Arsenicum and into Gold with Sulphur. p.203
 How to Chew the Corpora to an Amalgama with Mercury, that is, 
 to give to Mercury All Corpora to Eat, except Mars. p.203
 The Philosophic Furnace, called Athanor, or the Warm Stupha of the Philosophers. p.204
 It Now follows How One is to Make or Use the Furnace. p.206
 Operatio Tartai, or the Work of Tartar. p.208
 Sol and Mercury. p.212
 How to Make Sal Urinae. p.214
 Now follow some Annotations Concerning Variuos Termini Used in the Preparations. p.217
 Here follow Further Tractates of Isaac Hollandus. p.219
 Now Hear My Sons, The Great Secretum. p.223
 Now I Will Teach How You can Make The Stone from Bad Water as well as How to make the Olea of Metals,
 Which can be Done with little Work and without Separation of the Elements and to Bring them 
 to such a Perfection as is certain and Good. p.227
 The Other Works of the Ancient Philosophers.
 Some Olea Ex Aquis Fortibus & Metallis. Oil from with Brandy (or: Whisky). p.230
 Another Kind of Oil made from AF and Luna. p.231
 The precious Oil to the Red. p.232
 The Salts of the Metals. p.234
 Oils from Metals. p.238 

"The Writings of Johan Isaaci Hollandus. Opera Vegetabile. (The Vegetable Work) Preface by Filius Sendivogii, England, 1659." Translated from German by Leone Muller, 1978. R.A.M.S. 1978. 126 pages. (VEGETABLE: .doc, .jpg)
Table of Contents:
Preface p.1.
 Chapter I p.6.
 Chapter II p.6. 
 Chapter III p.7.
 Chapter IV p.8.
 Chapter V p.10.
 Chapter VI p.11.
 Chapter VII p.11.
 Chapter VIII p.12.
 Chapter IX p.12.
 Chapter X p.13. 
 Chapter XI p.13.
 Chapter XII p.14.
 Chapter XIII p.14.
 Chapter XIV p.15.
 Chapter XV p.16.
 Chapter XVI p.17.
 Chapter XVII p.18. 
 Chapter XVIII p.19.
 Chapter XIX p.20.
 Chapter XX p.21. 
 Chapter XXI p.22. 
 Chapter XXII p.24.
 Chapter XXIII p.24.
 Chapter XXIV p.25. 
 Chapter XXV p.26. 
 Chapter XXVI p.27. 
Tractate p.29.
 Chapter I p.30.
 Chapter II p.30. 
 Chapter III p.31.
 Chapter IV p.31.
 Chapter V p.32.
 Chapter VI p.33.
 Chapter VII p.34.
 Chapter VIII p.34.
 Chapter IX p.34.
 Chapter X p.37. 
 Chapter XI p.38.
 Chapter XII p.38.
 Chapter XIII p.39. 
 Opera Vegetabilia p.42.
 The First Part Of The Vegetable Stone Of The Wine p.49.
 Chapter I p.49.
 Chapter II p.49. 
 Chapter III p.50.
 Chapter IV p.50.
 Chapter V p.50.
 Chapter VI p.51.
 Chapter VII p.51.
 Chapter VIII p.53.
 Chapter IX p.53.
 Chapter X p.54. 
 Chapter XI p.55.
 Chapter XII p.55.
 Chapter XIII p.57.
 Chapter XIV p.58.
 Chapter XV p.58.
 Chapter XVI p.58.
 Chapter XVII p.60. 
 Chapter XVIII p.62.
 Chapter XIX p.62.
 Chapter XX p.62. 
 Chapter XXI p.62. 
 Chapter XXII p.63.
 Chapter XXIII p.64.
 Chapter XXIV p.64. 
 Chapter XXV p.64. 
 Chapter XXVI p.66. 
Chapter XXVII p.67. 
 Chapter XXVIII p.68. 
Chapter XXIX p.69. 
Chapter XXX p.70. 
Chapter XXXI p.71. 
Chapter XXXII p.72.
Chapter XXXIII p.72.
Chapter XXXIV p.73. 
Chapter XXXV p.74
Chapter XXXVI p.75.  . 
Chapter XXXVII p.77. 
Chapter XXXVIII p.78.
Chapter XXXIX p.80.
Chapter XL p.83.
Chapter XLI p.84.
Chapter XLII p.85.
Chapter XLIII p.87.
Chapter XLIV p.87 

"Arcana Divina" ( The Divine Secret ) Anonymous. Published by Dr. G. A. Fuchs in Collected Volumes 1885-1916 of the Provincial Library (Vol. 8, History of Literature, p. 417), and in the Annual Report of the Communal College of Komotau (Bohemia) from a Manuscript from the Ossegg Foundation. R.A.M.S., 1989. 18 pages. (ARCANA: .doc, .pdf)+
Table of Contents:
 Forward. p.2
 Arcana Divina. p.2

"18 Short Tracts of Alchemy". R.A.M.S. 1982. 180 pages. (18TRACTS: _raw.RTF, _original.PDF)
Table of Contents:
Glory of Light. B.M. Sloane 2219. Translated by: L.F.P. 
La Lumiere Du Chaos (Light Extracted from Chaos) par Loius Grassot. Amsterdam: 1784. Translated from the French by J.W. Hamilton-Jones. London: 1953. 
Bacstrom's Prologue to Zoroaster's Cave. (extracts) 
An Easy Introduction to the Philosophers Magical Gold by: G.T. Astromagus, London, 1662. 
Sloane ms 631. f 183
This Epistle was written and sent by the Bretheren of the R. C. to  a certain  German, a copy whereof Dr Fludd obtained  of  a Polander of Dantzich, his  friend, which he since printed  (in Latin) at the end of his tract intituled  Tractatic de Summum Bonom
Ramon Lull's Testament.
	The Final Conclusion for Understanding Rayrnond Lully's Testament or Codicill  and his  other  Books, and also the Argent-Vive on which the whole intentional Intention  does Depend, which is  otherwise cal]ed  RAYMONDS REPERTORY OR INVENTORY. 
An Hundred Aphorisms containing the Whole Body of Magick. anonumous. Sloane MSS 1321.
A Treatise written by a Celebrated Philosopher, Anonymous communicated to: Dr. Johan J. Becker and translated from the German original Dr. Sig. Bacstrom.
	A translation of a few Sentences from different Authors quoted by Dr. Becher in his Concordantia Chymica.
Merlin. B.M. 15549 (additional M.S.)
To Make the Likeness of a Vegetable. Sloane MSS 633, page 166
The Secret Fire of the Philosophers. No Author or Date.
Extract of: The Great Work of the Lapis Philosophurum according to the Lamspring Process.
The Practice of the Philosophers. anonymous. (written in Bacstrom's Hand).
Experiments for the Preparation of the Sophick Mercury by Luna and the Antimonial Stellar Regulus of Mars for Philosopher's Stone. Written by: Eugeneous Philaletha, an Englishman and a Cosmopolite.
The First Matter. (No Author or Date)
Opus Philosophorum. British Museum Slone 319.
A Treatise called Verbum Dimissum by Count B. Trevisan. B.M. Sloane MS 3630. Translated from the French.
Parable of the Fountain. Count B. Trevisan. B.M. Sloane MS 3641.   

"A System of Causasian Yoga" by Count Stefan C. Walewski. New and Revised Edition.  (The Falcon's Wing Press, Indian Hills, Colorado, 1955. 1st ed.) R.A.M.S. 1990. 82 pages. [CAUCASIAN: _original.PDF]
Table of Contents:
Notes on this Edition. p.2
Key to Mastery p.4
Index p.5
1. Introduction. p.17
2. Master Arcanes. p.20
3. 1st Master Arcane. p.21
4. 2nd Master Arcane. p.23
5. 3rd Master Arcane. p.25
6. 4th master Arcane. p.26
7. 5th Master Arcane. p.28
8. 6th Master Arcane. p.29
9. 7th master Arcane: Weather Control. p.31
10. Summary of 7 Master Arcanes. p.32
11. General Compendium. p.34
12. Lesser and Greater Arcanes. p.42
13. 1st Lesser Arcane: Doctrine of the Heart. p.42
14. 2nd Greater Arcane: Creation Exercise. p.43
15. 3rd Greater Arcane: Projecting Power. p.44
16. 4th Lesser Arcane: Exciting (Increasing) the Life Energy. p.46
17. 5th Lesser Arcane: Healing Power. p.46
18. 6th Lesser Arcane: Soundless Sound (AUM). p.47
19. 7th Greater Arcane: Concentration. p.48
20. 8th Greater Arcane: Dream Consciousness. p.53
21. 9th Lesser Arcane: Recharging Energy in the Nervous System. p.55
22. 10th Lesser Arcane: Kechara Mudra. p.57
23. 11th Lesser Arcane: Mullha Mudra. p.58
24. 12th Greater S. (?) Arcane: Face and Head Rejuvenating Exercise. p.60
25. 13th Lesser Arcane: Rejuvenation and Longevity Increase. p.69
26. 14th Lesser Arcane: Demand/Command. p.73
27. 15th Lesser Arcane: Establishing a mental connection with a person present or absent. p.75
28. 16th Lesser Arcane: Birth control, conception and predestination. p.77
29. Illumination. p.78
30. Magical Projection. p.80

"Revelation of the True Chemical Wisdom" Friederich Gualdus. Published in 1720 by: J. Chymiphilo . Translated by Leone Muller. R.A.M.S., 1989. 46 pages. (CHEMICALWISDOM: .doc, .pdf)+
Table of Contents:
 Preface. p.2
 Introduction. p.3
 Composition of the Universal Medicine. p.15
 The Revelation of the True Chymical Wisdom. p.17
 Letter of D.C. von R. to Mr Fredericus Gualdus in Venice. p.20
 Reply of Mr Friederich Gualdus to the Preceding Letter. p.22
 Second Letter of D.C. von R to Mr Gualdus. p.23
 Reply of Mr Friederich Gualdus to the Above Letter. p.25
 Another Letter of D.C. von R. to Mr Gualdus. p.26
 Letter of F. Gualdus to Mr N. N. p.29
 Another Letter of F. Gualdus to Mr N. N. p.30
 Still Another Letter of Friederich Gualdus to a Priest His Good Friend. p.31
 Conclusion of the Translator of the 1720 Edition. p.33

"Certain Chemical Works with the True Practice. Gathered into a True Method." by Edward Nowell. B.M. Sloane #2567. R.A.M.S. 1982. 41 pages. (CHEMICALWORKS: .doc, .pdf, .jpg)
Table of Contents:
 The Preface to the Reader p.2.
 Author to Reader p.5.
 The Authors Will and Testament. p.5.
 The Author To All The Faithful Sons Of Philosophy. p.6.
 Prima materia. p.8.
 The Principles Of Nature And Of Art. p.9.
 An Excellent Work. p.11.
 A Short Work p.13.
 Another Work of the Whole Mastery. p.14.
 Another (1.) p.15
 Another (2.) p.16.
 Another (3.) p.21.
 Of True Principles p.22.
 Verum Verissimum. The True Work. p.27.
 Carmina Lapidis. p.29.
 Microcosmus. p.30.
 A. Problem. p.32
 The Philosophers Brass. p.33.
 Heaven of the Philosophers. p.34.
 The Proportions. p.36.
 To The Deriders Of Alchemy. p.39. 

"Das Aceton" (The Acetone) The Secret Spirit of Wine of the Adepts (Spiritus Vini Lulliani s. Philosophici) and Its Medical Appilcation for Chemists and Doctors edited by Dr. CHristian August Becker. Second edition with an added Introduction. Heinrichshofen'sche Buchhandlung. 1867 Translation: Leone Muller. R.A.M.S. 1981. 91 pages. (DASACETONE: _original.PDF, .doc)
Table of Contents:
Foreward. p.5
Preface. p.6
Introduction. p.8
Table of Contents. p.9
Preface to the Second Edition. p.11
I. Das Aceton. p.12 
	The GoId Tincture. p.13
	The healing of Podagra p.21
	Acetonol p.23
II. THE WINE SPTRIT OF THE ADEPTS. p.25 
	Helias Artista p.31
III. PREPARATION OF THE WINE SPIRITS OF ADEPTS p.33
	Cocium Vinosum Parisini p.35
	Coelum Vinosurn Lullii p.36
	SaI Harmoniacum Vegetabile Parisini p.36
	Sal Harmoniacum Vegetabile  Lullii p.37
	Sal Harmoniacum Vegetabile Lullii Terra Foliata. p.37 
	Sal Harmoniacum Lullii p.38
	Coelum Vegetabile  Circulatum  LuIIii p.38
	Mercurius  Vegetabilis  Lullii p.38
	Aqua Vitae  Rectificata  Lullii p.39
	Sal  Tartari  Volatlle p.41
	Sal  Tartari  Volatile  Lullii p.42
IV. EXPLANATION OF THE SECRET OF THE WINE OF ADEPTS. p.44 
V.  THE ACETONE. p.51
	1. Acetone  from Zinc. p.51
	2. Acetone  from Lead Acetate. p.52
		Oleum Saturni  Lullii. p.53
		Aqua Paradlsi  Johannus Hollandi p.54
		Spiritus  Ardens Saturni p.54
		Spiritus  Saturni p.54
		Quinta Essentia  Saturni p.55
		Red Oil from Lead p.56
		Spiritus  Acetl. Ardens p.56
	3. Acetone  from Copper p.57
		Spiritus  Aeruginis p.57
	4. Acetone  from  Iron p.58
	5. Acetone from Stibnite p.59
		Quinta Essentia s. Oleum Antimonii Basili Valent. p.60
	6. Acetone  from Potassitrm. p.61 
	7. Acetone  from Acetate Natron. p.61 
	8. Acetone  from Calcium Acetate. p.63
VI. MEDICINAL APPLICATION OF ACETONE. p.65
	Quinta  Essentia Oleum Antimonii Basillia. p.65
	Acetone  from  Iron p.65
	Acetone  from  Lead p.66
	Acetone  from  Potassium  Acetate p.67
	Tincture  Antirnonii  Thedenii. p.68
VII. MY OWN OBSERVATIONS CONCERNING THE APPLICATION ACETONE. p.71
	An Experiment  with  pure Acetone p.77
	Antipyreton  Poterii p.80
		1.Sudor Interrnittens  Quotidianus p.81
		2.Zoster (Shingles) p.82
		3.Febris Gastrica Nervosa. p.83
		4.Suppressed Hyperhydrosis of the Feet p.83
		5.Rheumatismus Acutus p.84
		6.Ischlas (Sciatica). p.85
		7.Rhermatisrnus Dorsalis p.86
		8.Sedativum p.86
		9.Exaestuatio Sauguiuis p.86

"De Auro (on gold)" Pico della Mirandola, fr. Translator: Patricia Tahil. R.A.M.S. 1989. Books I, II & III. 78 pages. [DEAURO: _original.PDF, _raw.RTF]
Table of Contents:
Book 1. 
Chapter 1. Gold not known in the earliest times; its discovery and esteem universal agreement, so that it is the yardstick for other things. p.3
Chapter 2. Gold not highly esteemed because of its natural usefulness. p.5
Chapter 3. Gold's extraordinary reputation is not medicinal. p.5
Chapter 4. Potable Gold does not explain the great nobleness of the Metal. p.9
Chapter 5. The Purity and permanence of Gold are not the reason men rate it so highly. p.11
Chapter 6. Its Brightness is not the Reason why Gold exceeds all else in Value. Whether because it Delights the Eyes, or because it does not wear away nor rub off. p.12
Chapter 7. The Extraordinary Nobility of Gold does not stem from Sacred Literature. p.13
Chapter 8. The Nobility of Gold does not stem from the Favour shown those who wear it. p.14
Second Book on Gold.
Chapter 1. What Gold & Silver are, and of the Name of the Art by which is Made. p.16
Chapter 2. The Origins and Progress of the Art. p.17
Chapter 3. Concerning the Art itself, is it lawful or Not? What the Founders, Commentators, and Interpreters of the Laws and Canons, the Theologians, and the Writers of Common Compendia have Said. p.21
Chapter 4. Proper Opinions on the Art of Making Gold depend on Natural Philosophy. p.25
Chapter 6. Thomas Aquinas' Opinions on the Making of Gold made Clear. p.30 
Chapter 7. Artifical Gold may be more perfect than Native Gold. p.32
Chapter 8. Five Methods of Making Gold Artifically, by which as in many other things, Art outdoes Nature berift of Art. p.38
Chapter 9. It is Unnecessary for those Skilled in the Art of Making Gold to have a Deep and Profound Knowledge of the Finer Points of Philosophy. p.43
Chapter 10. Gold can be made more easily in our Century than in previous ones, and I have assembled many arguments against those who slander the Art and against even Famous Writers who have a Dissenting Opinion concerning Cinnabar, Mercury and many other things. p.45
Upon Gold. Book Three.
Chapter 1. Ancient experiments in making Gold by the Chemical Art. p.55
Chapter 2. Experiments in Gold-making in our Day, wherein lie many feats of Chemistry. p.60
Chapter 3. A Warning to them who wildly Slander those Skilled in the Art of Making Gold, who deserve the Title of Philosopher more than any other Investigators of Nature. p.64
Chapter 4. If a Man may Properly be called Rich because of External Matters, those Skilled in the Art of Making Gold deserve the Same Title. p.67
Chapter 5. Artificial Gold is not False (which it would probably not be Lawful to Sell), but Genuine and is not worse in Qulaity than Native Mined Gold, but often better. p.69
Chapter 6. Several pieces of Advice for those who Eagerly Strive to Make Gold by the Chemical Art, and an answer to the common Question why those who occupy themselves with the Art of Making Gold are Poor. p.73

Solinus Saltztal's "Fountain of Philosophical Salt" & "A Recapitulation" by Orthelius of Sendivigius. "A New Light on Chemistry". 1654. Translated from the Latin by Patricia Tahil. R.A.M.S., 1986. 33 pages. (FOUNTAIN: _original.PDF, .doc,.pdf)+
Table of Contents:
	RECAPITULATION, BY ORTHELIUS, OF SENDIVIGIUS' "NEW LIGHT OF CHEMISTRY." Translated from Latin by: Patricia Tahil. p.2
Concerning Central Earth. p.15
	THE DISCOURSE OF SOLINUS SALZTAL ON THE "FOUNTAIN OF PHILOSOPHICAL SALT." Translated from Latin by: Patricia Tahil. p.22

"Of Natural & Supernatural Things" by Basilius Valentinus. Also of the first tincture, root, and spirit of metals and minerals, how the same are conceived, generated, brought forth, changed, and augmented. Translated out of high Dutch by Daniel Cable ; whereunto is added Frier Roger Bacon, Of the medicine or tincture of antimony; Mr. John Isaac Holland, his Work of Saturn; and Alex. Van Suchten, Of the Secrets of Antimony. London, Printed, and are to be Sold by Moses Pitt at the White Hart in Little Britain, 1671. 105 pages. (SUPERNATURAL: .doc, .pdf) E
Table of Contents:
 CHAPTER I. p.3
 CHAPTER II. Of the first Tincture and Roots of Metals. p.16
 CHAPTER III. Of the Spirit of Mercury. p.21
 CHAPTER IV. Of the Spirit of Copper. p.28
 CHAPTER V. Of the Spirit and Tincture of Mars. p.37
 CHAPTER VI. Of the Spirit of Gold. p.42
 CHAPTER VII. Of the Spirit of Silver. p.50
 CHAPTER VIII. Of the Soul or Tincture of Tin. p.55
 CHAPTER IX. Of the Spirit of Saturn, or Tincture of Lead. p.61
Of the Medicine or Tincture of Antimony,. p.71
 Now we come to the Manual Operation. p.73
 In the Gout. p.79
 In the Leprosie. p.80
 In the Apoplexie. p.80
 In the Dropsie. p.80
 In a Hectick. p.81
 In Agues. p.81
 In the Plague. p.81
 For a prolongation of a healthful Life. p.81
 We will now step further to the Oil, and its Power, and shew how by it the Diseases of the impure Bodies of the Metals may be cured. p.82
 Its Multiplication. p.83
A Work of Saturn, of Mr. John Isaac Hollandus. p.85
 The Preface. p.85
 A Work of Saturn. p.85
 Example. p.87
 Why is it as white as Snow? p.90
 Why is it sweet? p.90
 What hath God in us, for whose sake he hath created all these wonders, and all these things? p.92
 Now, my child, why is Saturn fluxible as Wax? p.93
 The second way of preparing the Water of Paradise. p.98
 The Oyl was unknown to the Ancients, for my Grandfather with his Companions found it with great labour and length of time. p.100
 The Multiplication of the Stone now perfected. p.102
 Projection upon Metal. p.106
 It's Use in Physick. p.106
 Its Use in External Diseases. p.108

"The Last Will and Testament of Basil Valentine". Monke of the Order of St. Bennet. To which is added two Tracts: The first declaring his Manual Operations; The Second showing Things Natural & Supernatural. London. Printed by S.G. and B.G. for Edward Brewster, and to be sold at the Sign of the Crane in St. Paul's Church Yard. 1672.  R.A.M.S. 1986. 436 pages. [LASTWILL: _original.PDF]
Table of Contents:
To The Reader. p.4
The Preface and Entrance unto Basilius Valentinus. His Last Will. p.7
A Table. The Contents of the First Part of the Book. p.17
The Contents of the Second Part. p.19
The Contents of the Third Part. Being a Declaration of the XII Keys. p.20
The Contents of the Fourth Part, concerning the Particulars made of the Seven Metals, How they may be prepared with Profit. p.20
The Contents of the Practick Treatise, Together with the XII Keys and Appendix. p.21
The Contents of the Fifth and Last Part. p.22
The First Part of Basilius Valentinus.
Chapter I. Of the Aetherial liqour of Metals, or of the Metal Ferch. p.26
Chapter II. Of the Seed of Metals. p.29
Chapter III. Of the Metalline Nutriment. p.32
Chapter IV. Of the Metaline Shop, or, Officinia Metallorum. p.34
Chapter V. Of the Egression and Ingression of Metals. p.38
Chapter VI. Of the Dissolution and Reduction of Metals. p.40
Chapter VII. Of the Ascension and Descension of Metals. p.42
Chapter VIII. Of Respiring Metal, or of Quickore. p.44
Chapter IX. Of Expiring Metal or of Dead Metal. p.47
Chapter X. Of Pure or Fine Metal. p.49
Chapter XI. Of Impure Metals. p.52
Chapter XII. Of Perfect Metals. p.55
Chapter XIII. Of Imperfect Metal. p.58
Chapter XIV. Of the Soap-Metal or Metallum Uredinum. p.62
Chapter XV. Of Inhalation or Inbreathing. p.64
Chapter XVI. Of Exhalation or Out Breathing. p.66
Chapter XVII. Of Coruscation, or of Adhalations, or to Breathing or Glittering. p.68
Chapter XVIII. Of Folium and Spolium or of the Schimmer and Glimmer. p.70
Chapter XIX. Of Fuliginous Vapours and Ashes. p.71
Chapter XX. Of Scobes and Metalline Water, of the Schlich and Lye (Lixivium). p.73
Chapter XXI. Of the Scoria and Exuvium, of the Seed and Hull of the Seed. p.75
Chapter XXII. Of the Shining Rod, or the Fire Rod. p.77
Chapter XXIII. Of the Glowing Rod. p.79
Chapter XXIV. Of the Leaping Rod. p.81
Chapter XXV. Of Furcilla or of the Striking Rod. p.84
Chapter XXVI. Of Virgula Tripidans, or of the Heaving or Trembling Rod. p.86
Chapter XXVII. Of the Falling Rod, or of the Nether Rod. p.87
Chapter XXVIII. Of the Superior Rod. p.89
Chapter XXIX. Of Resting Vapous, or of Their Sediments. p.91
Chapter XXX. Of Weather-Salt, Halitus Melusus. p.92
Chapter XXXI. Of Cos Metallicus, or Stone-Salt. p.93
Chapter XXXII. Of the Subterranean Pools. p.94
Chapter XXXIII. Of Aurum Metallicum; Of the Metalline Gold, or of the Metalline Bed. p.95
Chapter XXXIV. Of Metalline Streams. p.96
Chapter XXXV. Of Creta, Chalk or Stone Meal. p.97
Chapter XXXVI. Of Spiro, or of the Blast. p.98
Chapter XXXVII. Of Pulpa, or of the Break-Stuff, or Brittle Matter. p.99
Chapter XXXVIII. Of Calthrum, or of the Blank-Fire. p.100
Chapter XXXIX. Of the Gluten or Mine-Glue. p.102
Chapter XL. Of Truta, or of Paste for to Corrode the Stone Through, or Thru Cating. p.103
Chapter XLI. Of the Traha, or Heaving Materials used instead of a Dray or Slead. p.105
Chapter XLII. Of the Frost in Mine-Works. p.106
Chapter XLIII. Of the Flaming Fire. p.107
Chapter XLIV. Of Ignis Torrens, or of the Roasting Fire. p.108
Chapter XLV. Of the Corroding Fire. p.109
Chapter XLVI. Of Ignis Candens, or of the Glowing Fire. p.109
Chapter XLVII. Of Ignis Incubans, or of the Lamp-Fire. p.110
Chapter XLVIII. Of the Cold Fire. p.111
The Second Part of Basilius Valentinus.
Chapter I. Of Mines and Clifts, and what manner of middle and second works are in ores. p.112
Chapter II. Of General Operations or Several Metals. p.113
Chapter III. Of the Stones, Rocks, and Flints of Gold, Its Operations, Condition, and Striking Courses. p.115
Chapter IV. Of Silver Ore, of its Mine, Operation, Condition and Striking Passages. p.117
Chapter V. of Copper Ore, of its Stone, Operation, and Striking Passages. p.119
Chapter VI. Of Iron-Ore, Its Mine, Operations, Stocks, Floats, and Passages. p.124
Chapter VII. Of Lead-Ore, Its MIne, Condition, and Striking Passages. p.128
Chapter VIII. Of Tin, Its Ore, OPeration, Mist, Stocks, Floats, Fallings, and Striking Passages. p.131
Chapter IX. Of Mercurial Ore and Its Passages. p.133
Chapter X. Of Wismuth, Antimony, Sulphur, Saltpeter and Talk. p.135
Chapter XI. A Comparison between Gods Word and the Minerals. p.137
Chapter XII. How Precious Stones and Jewels are wrought, and How God has Bestowed Blessings upon those that work the Mines. p.141
Chapter XIII. Of the Essence of Gold, which is Abundantly found not only in the Metal, but Mineral also, whose energy is served most rarely, and a short closing of my first and second part of Minerals and Metals is Annexed.p.143
The Third Part of Basilius Valentinus.
His Last Testament. 
Treating of the Universal Work in the Whole World, with a Perfect Declaration of the XII Kets; wherein is significantly expressed the name of the Great Matter. p.147
The Third Part is A Declaration of the XII Keys. p.148
The Second Key. p.154
The Third Key. p.156
The Fourth part of Basilius Valentinus.
His Last Testament.
The Manuals wherein he treats, how metals and some Minerals may particulariter be brought to their Highest Preparation & Etc, Etc. p.181
The Fourth Part. Particulars of the Seven Metals, how they may be prepared with profit. p.182
Now follows the particular of Luna, and of the Extraction of its Sulphur and Salt. p.190
Of the Particular of Mars, together with the Extraction of its Anima and Salt. p.193
Of the particular of Venus, what mysteries there are hid therein and the Extraction of its Sulphur and Salt. p.194
Of the particular of Saturn, together with the Extraction of its Soul and Salt. p.196
Of the particular of Jupiter, together with the Extraction of its Anima and Salt. p.202
Of the particular of Mercury Vive, and of its Sulphur and Salt. p.203
An Oil made of Mercury, and its Salt. p.204
Of the particular of Antimony, together with the extraction of its Sulphur and Salt. p.205
A Short way to make the Antimonial Sulphur and Salt. p.206
A Practick Treatise together with the XII Keys and Appendix of the Great Stone of the Ancient Philosophers. p.208
The Preface of the Author. p.209
Of the Great Stone of the Ancient Philosophers. p.211
The Twelve Keys of Basilius Valentinus. p.224
First Key. p.225
The Second Key. p.227
The Third Key. p.230
The Fourth Key. p.232
The Fifth Key. p.235
The Sixth Key. p.239
The Seventh Key. p.241
The Eighth Key. p.244
The Ninth Key. p.250
The Tenth Key. p.253
The Eleventh Key. p.256
The Twelfth Key. p.259
Of the First Matter of the Philosophers Stone. p.261
A Brief Appendix and Plain Repetition or Reiteration of Basilius Valentinus. p.263
Now follows what is to be said of Sulphur. p.265
I will also give you my opinion of the Salt of the Philosophers. p.265
An Addition. p.269
Of Mercury. p.270
Of Antimony. p.271
Of Copper-Water. p.275
Of Common Sulphur. p.278
Of Calx Vive. p.279
Of Arsenic. p.280
Of Saltpeter. p.282
Of Sal-Armoniac. p.283
Of Tartar. p.283
Of Vinegar. p.284
Of Wine. p.285
The First Treatise of the Sulphur, Vitriol, and Magnet of the Philosophers.
Section I. Of the Sulphur and Ferment of the Philosophers. p.288
Section II. Of the Philosophers Vitriol. p.289
Section III. Of the Philosophers Magnet. p.290
Allegorical expressions betwixt the Holy Trinity and the Philosophers Stone. p.292
The Second Treatise of Vulgar Sulphur, Vitriol, and Magnet.
Section I. Of Sulphurs.
Chapter I. Of Sulphur of Saturn. p.293
Chapter II. Of Sulphur of Jupiter. p.294
Chapter III. Of Sulphurs of MArs and Venus. p.295
Chapter IV. Of Sulphur of Sol. p.295
Chapter V. Of Sulphur of Mercury. p.296
Chapter VI. Of Sulphur of Luna. p.297
Chapter VII. Of Sulphur of Antimony. p.297
Chapter VIII. Of Sulphur of Vitriol. p.298
Chapter IX. Of Common Sulphur. p.298
Section II. Of Vitriols.
Chapter I. Of Vitriol of Sol, and of Luna. p.301
Chapter II. Of Vitriol of Saturn, and of Jupiter. p.301
Chapter III. Of Vitriol of Mars. p.301
Chapter IV. Of Vitriol of Venus. p.302
Chapter V. Of Vitriol of Mercury. p.303
Chapter VI. Of Common Vitriol. p.303
Section III. Of Vulgar Magnet. p.305
JOD. V. R. A Process upon the Philosophic work of Virtiol. p.306
An exact work, how Mercury Vive is coagulated and brought unto a LUNAR fixation, with LUNA holds SOL also in the trial. p.309
The Fifth and Last Part of the Last Testament of Friar Basilius Valentinus.
Treating of the Transcendent, and most precious and wonderful Medicine, which the great Creator has put into Metalline and Mineral Salts, for the benefit of Man: To keep him in perfect health continually. p.311
A description of the Fiery Tartar. p.318
Of the Salt of Tartar. p.318
Basilius Valentinus His Treatise concerning the Microcosme or The Little World, which is mans Body.
What is does contain, and of what it is composed, what it does comprehend, and its end and issue. p.322
Of the Mystery of the Microcosme, its Medicinal parts belonging unto Man. p.333
Two Treatises of the Most Eminent and Incomparible Philosopher, Basil Valentine, Frier of the Order of the Benedicts. p.348
The First. Whereof declareth his Manual Operations, how he has made and prepared his Secret Medicines; the Stone Ignis out of Antimony, and last of all the Philosophers Stone.  
The Second. Discovering things Natural and Supernatural, as also the First Tincture, Root, and Spirit of Metals and Minerals, how they are conceived, ripened, brought forth, and augmented.
The Epistle to the Reader. p.349
Of Vitriol and its preparation, as also its power and virtues. p.355
An Addition. p.357
Of the Sweet Essence of Vitriol. p.358
The Use of this Medicine. p.359
The Preparation of the Stone Ignis. p.359
The Conjunction of the Three Principles, Sulphur, Salt, and Mercury of Antimony. p.362
An Addition. p.362
Another Medicine made out of Antimony and Mercury, and of its effects in outward Sores. p.363
The Preparation of the Sublimate for this work. p.363
The Salt-Peter-Water id made thus. p.364
The Use. p.364
The Preparation of a Medicine out of Common Sulphur. p.365
The Use of this Medicine. p.365
The Preparation of the Tincture of Corals. p.366
The Use of the Medicine. p.366
The True Solution of Pearls. p.367
The Use of this Medicine. p.367
A certain Cure of the Stone. p.368
Of the Soul, or of the Sulphur of Luna, or the Philosophers Silver. p.369
The Use. p.369
The Secret of Quick or Unslaked Lime. p.370
An Addition. p.371
The Preparation of the Great Philosophic Stone. p.371
Now I do proceed in the Name of the Lord to the work itself. p.372
The preparation of the Water. p.373
Afterwards you must prepare your Spirit of wine with the Philosophical Tartar, in the manner following. p.374
To make a True Spirit of Wine. p.379
Spirit of Mercury by itself, or Mercurial Water. p.379
A Tincture both upon Men and Metals. p.379
A Tincture upon White. p.380
To make an ounce of Gold out of Half an ounce. p.380
To make the Mercury of Gold, or the Philosophical Mercury. p.380
The Water is made as follows. p.381
To make the Salt of Gold. p.381
Chapter I. Of things Natural and Supernatural. p.382
Chapter II. Of the First Tincture, The Root of Metal. p.393
Chapter III. Of the Spirit of Mercury. p.396
Chapter IV. Of the Spirit of Copper. p.403
Chapter V. Of the Generation of Mars, its Spirit and Tincture. p.410
Chapter VI. Of the Spirit of Gold. p.415
Chapter VII. Of the Tincture of Silver. p.421
Chapter VIII. Of the Soul or Tincture of Pewter. p.425
Chapter IX. Of the Spirit of Saturn or Tincture of Lead. p.431

"Liquor Alcahest" or a discourse of that Immortal Dissolvent of Paracelsus & Helmont. 
Published in London, in 1675 by J.A. Pyrophilus. 
R.A.M.S. 1985. 
15 pages. 
[LIQUOR: _original.PDF]
	Table of Contents:
	Liquor Alcahest. p.2
	The Unheard of Heteroclyte Doctrine of SAL ARMONIACK, both Vulgar and Philosophical. p.14

"The Marrow of Alchemy." Being an Experimental Treatise, Discovering The Secret and Most Hidden Mystery of the Philosophers Elixer. Divided into Two Books: The First Containing Four Books Chiefly Illustrating the Theory, The Other Containing Three Books, Elucidating the Pratique of the Art. By Eirenaeus Philoponos Philalethes. London. 1654. 
R.A.M.S. 1993. 
89 pages. [MARROW: _original.PDF]
Table of Contents:
Foreward. p.3
To the Courteous and Studious Reader. p.4
Programma. p.7
The First Book. p.9
The Second Book. p.19
The Third Book. p.27
The Fourth Book. p.37
The Second Part. Containing Three Books, Elucidating the 
Pratique of the Art: In which The Art is so Plainly Disclosed, as never any before did. for the benefit of young Practitioners, and the convincing those who are in Errors Labyrinth. p.45
An Advertisement to the Reader. p.46
The First Book. p.50
The Second Book. p.64
The Third and Last Book. p.73
Calcination. p.73
Dissolution. p.76
Separation. p.78
Conjunction. p.80
Putrefaction. p.82
Congelation. p.83
The Method and Materials pointed at, composing the Sophick Mercury and Transmuting Elixir, in plain terms, free from all Enigma's; the like never before emitted to the World. p.86
 
"An Old Alchemical Treatise" (Translated out of Latin). 
R.A.M.S. 1986. 
58 pages. 
[OLD: _original.PDF]
	Table of Contents:
	An Old Alchemical Treatise. p.2
	Addendum. p.6
	The composition of the Philosopher's Stone. p.10
	Synopsis of the Entire Book. p.14
	Chapter 1. Concerning the substrate of Esrth, or the lower part of the matter  of the Philosopher's 5tone. p.15
	Chapter 2. Concerning the Distillstion of Red or Adamic soil into a liquid. p.22
	Chapter 3. Concerning the double Rectification of the distilled Liquid, which is  definitely a mediate {media} spiritual substance, and how it is separated from its two effluvia - aqua phlegmatica, phlegmatic water, and terrestrial filth. p.24
	Chapter 4. Concerning the Extraction of fixed salt from the residue or Caput Mortuum and its resolution into its rectified Spirits. p.25
	Chapter 5. Concerning the Attraction of Aqua aerea, water condensed from air, or concerning the legitimate way that corporeal and earthly liquid is  animated and impregnated by astral rays. p.28
	Chapter 6. Concerning the higher part of the Matter of the Philosopher's Stone, that  is,  the Influence of sun, moon, and stars, by which the corporeal Liquid is made into stars when  mixed  with  aqua aerea,  water condensed from  air. including a  clear Exposition in the light of  day, by the sympathetic influence of the higher and lower spheres. p.31
	Chapter 7. Concerning the Union of higher and lower, that is, concerning the formation of the central salt in mixed water; and their derivatives, which are known as congealed water that has no power to moisten hands. p.34
	Chapter 8. Concerning the substrate of the form of the stone, that is, concerning aurum vivium or living gold, and the preparation for refining it. p.40
	Chapter 9. Concerning the solution of opening of the pores of the body or of aurum vivium in the philosophic mercury duplex, for  the emission of sperm. p.45
	Chapter 10. Concerning the Extraction of the gold-producing seed - effectively the form of the stone - which is the second part of its Composition. p.47
	Chapter 11. Concerning the  planting of the gold-producing seed in its soil, or  in Philosophic Mercury. That is, concerning the Conjunction of the matter and form of the Stone - of salt and central sophic sulphur  (solis  centralis)  for  the super-natural generation of the child of the sun. p.49
	Chapter 12. Concerning the maturing of the Work into its perfection and completion. p.51

"Three Tracts of the Great Medicine of the Philosophers for Humane and Metalline Bodies." I. Intituled, Ars Metallorum Metamorphoses, (Metamorphosis of Metals), II. Brevis Manuductio ad Rubinum Coelestem (Brief Guide to the Celestial Ruby), III. Fons Chymical Philosophiae (Fount of Chemical Truth). All written in Latin by Eirenaeus Philalethes Cosmopolita. Translated into English for the Benefit of the Studious, By a Lover of Art and Them. London. Printed and Sold by T. Sowle at the Crooked-Billet in Holy-Well-Lane, Shoreditch. Anno: 1694. R.A.M.S. 1990. 106 pages. [PHILALETHES: .doc, .pdf, _original.PDF]
Table of Contents:
The Publisher's Preface to the Reader. p.4
Esteemed Friend. p.7
Tract The First. The Art of the Transmutation of METALS.
Chapter I. Concerning the Authority of the Art, Its Professors, and the way of searching out the Secret. p.15
Chapter II. TRANSMUTATION OF METALS. Of the Beginning of the Art, its Writers and its Foundation, in which it is treated of the Metallick Principles and the Gradual Production of Metals and Minerals. p.29
Chapter III. Of Gold and Silver, How they come of Mercurial Matter, and of the Possibility of Changing Imperfect Metals, to the Prefection of These. p.38:
Chapter IV. Concerning  the Seed of Gold;also the Question answered whether other metals have seed. p.41
Chapter V. Concerning the Virtue of the Seed of Gold, and in what it is immediately included. p.44
Chapter VI. Of the Manner and Means of Extracting this Seed. p.48
Chapter VII. Of the First Philosophical Agent, or Matrix, into which our seed is to be emitted and into which it is ripened. p.50
Chapter VIII. Of the genealogy of the Philosophical Mercury, its rise, birth and distinguishing signs that go before and accompany it. p.53
Tract the Second. A Short Manuduction to the Celestial Ruby. 
Of the Philosophical Stone, and the Secret thereof. p.57
Of Calcination. p.71
Converning Solution. p.86
Tract the Third. The Fountain of Chemical Philosophy. p.87
The First Gate. Concerning Philosophical Calcination. Not printed in the Dutch Edition. p.105 

"Potpourri Alchemia." An Alchemical Anthology. R,A,M.S. 1985. 253 pages [POTPOURRI1: _original.PDF]
Table of Contents:
Contents. p.4
On the Stone of Saturn. by Theophrastis Paracelsus. Translated by: J. Hester, 1596. (from: "A Hundred and Foureteene Experiments and Cures"). p.5
The Confession of Trithemius (Abbott of Spanheim). From: "Traite des Causes Secondes". Translated by A. A. Wells. p.9
The Blessed Philosophical ADROP.
De Urina. Tractatus Johannes Isaaci Hollandus. How to extract all tinctures by their spiritum. p.54
Work on Vitriol for the Stone. A Document from Sir Isaac Newton's personal Alchemical Collection. p.59
Casper Oberlein's Oleum Antimonii (Oil of Antimony). Translated by: Leone Muller. p.62 
Saturn's Preparation Experimented against Leprosy of Human and Metallic Bodies, and from which an Olympic Solvent can be made. Joseph DeChesne. (Quercetanus). Translated from: "Recueil des Plus Curieux et Rares Secrets" (Paris, 1641) p.76
The Terrestial Heaven. Excerpted from the writings of Eugene Canseliet. Translated by Gregory "Bears" Hamilton. p.82
Astrology. Being a tract on the Planetary Influences on the Extraction of the Oil of Metals. Hans W. Nintzel. p.85
Tinxtura Philosophicae. Extracted from Theatrum Chemicum, Vol. I, page 270. (A fragment of "Speculative Philosophia"). Translated from Latin by: Patricia Tahil. p.87
A Careful Investigation of The Nature of Sol and Luna. by: Michael Scot. Extracted from Theatrum Chemicum, Vol. V, page 713. Translated from Latin by: Patricia Tahil. p.90
Processus Singularis De Materia Chaotica (Process from Primal Material). by Martini de Delle. Translated from the German tract: "Geheimnisse Einiger Philosophern und Adepten, aus der verlassenchaft eines Alten Mannes" edited by Chris. Hilscher, 1780. by Leone Muller. p.107
Arcanum Arcanorum Arcanissimum. Translated from the German tract: "Geheimnisse Einiger Philosophern und Adepten, aus der verlassenchaft eines Alten Mannes" edited by Chris. Hilscher, 1780. by Leone Muller. p.109
A Unique Process from Primal Material. Abraham of Frankenberg. p.126
The Divine Magisterial Salt which Tinges All Metals into Gold. By the Most Illustrious American Prince: Holdazob A Dachem.  Translated from the German tract: "Geheimnisse Einiger Philosophern und Adepten, aus der verlassenchaft eines Alten Mannes" edited by Chris. Hilscher, 1780. by Leone Muller. p.129
Mixtura Praecipua Magistralis. Concerning the Divine Polychrestuous Salt Whose Inventor is the American Prince: Huldazor A Dachem.  Translated from the German tract: "Geheimnisse Einiger Philosophern und Adepten, aus der verlassenchaft eines Alten Mannes" edited by Chris. Hilscher, 1780. by Leone Muller. p.156
The Mystery of Urine. p.163
The Universal Process (being a Treatise on Dew). A dying Cappucine monk left this tract to his beloved brother and signed it with his blood. Prague 3-29-1672. p.172
The Spagyric Art. Johan Tritemius, Abbott of Sponheim. Translated from Theatrum Chemicum by: Patricia Tahil. p.177
Rogerii Baconi Angli. Tract on the Tincture and oil of Antimonii. On the True and Right Preparation of Stibium to Heal Human Weaknesses and illnesses Therewith and improve imperfect metals. Nurnberg, A.C. 1731. p.194.
Golden Manuscripts. They Made the Philosopher's Stone by Richard Ingalese, with an introduction by Frater Albertus. 1973. p.213
The Fiery Wine Spirit. Basil Valentine. (From his "Chymischer Schrifften, Ander Teil) Translated by Kjell Hellesoe. p.253

"Potpourri Alchemia. Vol.2" An Alchemical Anthology. R,A,M.S. 1990. 236 pages [POTPOURRI2: _original.PDF]
Table of Contents:
Contents. p.2
Oil of Iron. R-C. p.5
Oil of Iron (notes on Process) p.14
Oil of Vitriol. p.17
Processes on Lead. p.18
On Antimony. p.25
Oil of Mercury. p.26
Vinegar of Antimony. p.27
Sulphur of Antimony. p.30
Salt of Antimony. p.31
The Firestone. p.32
The Third Book. Of Saturne or Laad the first Direction. p.34
	Chapter I. p.34
	Chapter II. The Medicine, Elixir, Permentation, Imbibition, Precipitation, Quick-silver, Saturn, Lead, The Toad. p.41
	Chapter III. The Crucible, the Furnace, the Hole in the Top of the Furnace, the Tongues, the Coals. p.42
	Chapter IV. The third Table of the Elixir of Iron. p.45
	Chapter V. The fourth Table of the Physical and Alchymical Tincture out 	of the Red Lion and the Gluten of the Eagle, drawn out from the 	Authours Experience. p.47.
Some Alchemical Recipes. The following  are a number of "recipes" that  were translated from  German by Mr. KjeIl Hellesoe f Stavanger Norway. He found these  notes  while attending  an alchemical  class  in  Salt Lake City Utah. Tlte author is  unknown but a possibility exists  that the original was written by one Augosto Pancaldi, who had been at the same school in  prior years. These notes should be of hlgh interest  to the Laboratony alchemist. p.51
	1. Tartarum p.52
	2. Tincture from Winestone. p.52
	3. Alkahest from Winestone p.52
	4.  The preparation p.53
	5. Preparation of Alkahest from Winestone (after K. Digby) p.54
	6. Vinegar of  Antimony p.55
	7.  Preparation of Antimonial p.56
	8.  The Philosophic Gold p.57
Alchemical Experiments. p.59
	These were described to me [Hans] by david Ham in late 1985. p.59
	Liquor Silicis. p.59
	Extraction of Gold from Antimony. p.59
	Extraction of Gold from Sand. p.59
	Salts of Urine. Privately communicated to me [Hans] 9/22/85 by Arpad 	Joo-Calgary. p.60
	Red Oil of Antimony. Communicated to me by Munier Pierre of India, Dec. 1985. p.62
Detonated Powder of Antimony. Extracted from: "The Triumphant Chariot of Antimony" of Basilius Valentinus. Annotated from experience by Kurt N. von Koenigseck. p.63
The Oil of Antimony (Dr. Larry Principe) p.66
Golden Manuscripts. The Hermetic Art. The Teaching concerning Atomic transmutation by Volpierre 1892-1952. Translated into English from a Private Manuscripts by Frater Albertus. 1974. Para Publishing Co. Inc. Salt Lake City, Utah. p.68
	Introduction. p.70
	The Hermetic Art. (A teaching concerning Atomic Transmutation). p.75
	Preparation (The preparatory Work). p.81
	The Principle Work. p.88
	Conclusion. The concluding work. p.92
	Attitude towards the Alchemistical Opus. (Its contents and procedure, describing how to obtain the quinta essentia by the great wet way. By Heinz Fischer-Lichtenthal. p.95
Mutus Liber (Altus) Wherein all operations of Hermetic Philosophy are described and represented. Preceded by an explicative hypotypose of  Megaphon. p.102
	Translator's Note. p.103
	Hypotypose. p.104
Rogerii Baconni. Tract on the Tincture and Oil of Antimonii. "On the true and right Preparation of Stibium, to heal human weaknesses and illnesses therewith, and to improve the imperfect metals. Nurnberg, A.C. 1731. p. 149
	Table of Contents:
	Preface. p.151
	 AND NOW WE PROCEED TO THE MANUAL LABOUR, AND THUS THE PRACTICA FOLLOWS. p.155
	 THE WATER; WHEREIN WE DISSOLVE THE ANTIMONIUM, IS MADE THUS: p.156
	 AGAINST PODAGRA or GOUT. p.162
	 AGAINST LEPROSY. p.163
	 AGAINST APOPLEXIA OR STROKE. p.163
	 AGAINST HYDROPE OR DROPSY. p.164
 	AGAINST EPILEPSIA, CATALEPSIA, & ANALEPSIA. p.164
 	AGAINST HECTIC. p.164
	 AGAINST FEVER. p.164
 	AGAINST PEST. p.165
 	FOR THE PROLONGATION AND MAINTENANCE OF A HEALTHY LIFE. p.165
 	ON THE MULTIPLICATION LAPIDIS STIBII. p.167
Truest and Most Noblest Secret. The reverend teacher and prebyter:  Jodocus Greverus. Extracted from Theatrum Chemicum, Vol.III, page 699. Translated from Latin by: Patricia Tahil. p.170
	The Tools for this Task. p.176
	Preparation of the Material: Gold First. p.177
	Preparation of Silver. p.179
	Preparation of Mercury. p.179
	Preparation of Antimony. (The Uniting Medium). p.180
	Putting the Seeds in the Ground. p.181
	Harrowing the Sown Field. p.183
	Growth of the Seed. p.184
	Growth of the Shoot. p.188
	Appearance of Flowers and Formation of Seeds. p.192
	Collection of the Seed. p.194
	Conclusion. p.200
The True Method of Confecting the Stone of the Philosophers. A Letter to His Religious Superior by Monachus Efferarius. Extracted from Theatrum Chemicum, Vol.III, page 143. Translated from Latin by: Madeline Wright. p.201
	Method of mixing. p.205
	Concerning the effects of the principia. p.206
The Treasury of Philosophy by Monachus Efferarius. Extracted from Theatrum Chemicum, Vol.III, page 151. Translated from Latin by: Madeline Wright. p.213
The Confessions of Trithemius (The Abbot of Spanheim) From "Traite Causes Secondes". Translated by: A.A. Wells. Extracted from Lucifer Magazine. p.233

MONSR. DE LA BRIE'S PROCESS for  accompllshing THE TINCTURE. Extracted  from a French work, entitled,  "Histore dee Indies Orlentales." par  Moner.  Sou chu  de Rennefort Admiral. Suivant  la copie de Paris. a Leide 1688. 8 vo. Translated by S. BACSTROM, M.D. 1797. R.A.M.S. 1977. 49 pages. (PROCESS: _original.PDF)
Table of Contents
Introductory Matter. p.6
De La bries Narrative. p.6
Dialogue between De La Brie and Admiral Rennefort in St. James' Park. p.12
Copy of the Manuscript delivered by De la Brie to Rennefort. p.18
Another Process for Accomplishing The Tincture with the same subjects that have been treated of in the foregoing remarks upon De La Brie's Process etc, etc, etc. Translated by: S. Bacstrom, M.D. Copied from the Doctors manuscripts. 1797. p.21
The First Operation. p.23
To obtain the fiery Solvent. p.26
The first method. p.26
The Second Process. p.27
The use of the ^ry solvent or Alcahest in our Work. p.29
Dr. S. Bacstrom's Commentary on the Work of Monsr. De La Brie's Process for the Tincture. Interspersed with Observations on other matters connected with the Subject. Transcribed in the Month of June, 1797. p.31
Dr. Bacstroms thoughts upon De la Brie's process. p.33
The Process. p.42
My ideas respecting the two processes by either of which you may putrify, regenerate and fix our ^+. p.44
How further to proceed. p.47
The heavenly union of the Superius with the Inferius. p.48
The Multiplication. p.49

"Treatise on Metallic and Mineral Medicines" by Quercetanus (Joseph Du Chesne). A Collection of the Most Precious and Rare Secrets, Taken from the Manuscripts of the late Monsieur Joseph Du Chesne, Sieur de la Violette, Officer and Physician in Ordinary to the King. Paris, 1641. R.A.M.S. 1986. 84 pages. (QUERCETANUS: .doc, .pdf)
Table of Contents
Treatise on Metallic Medicine.
	Contents. p.2
PHILOSOPHICAL SOLVENTS Chapter I. p.4 
		The True Preparation of a Philosophical Salt for a General Solvent & 		Universal  Medicine. p.4 
		A good way to  freeze Spirits of Brandy. p.5
		Another Wonderful Solvent. p.6
		Another Solvent  which  is the  Ardent MetalIic Water, p.7
		Another Solvent  called  Philosophical  Vinegar. p.8  
		Philosophical Water  for  Dissolving  Two Luminaries.  p.8
		A Solvent for all Kinds of Precious Stones. p.9
		Extraction of Oils & Tinctures from Minerals. p.10
GOLD Chapter II. p.11
		Raymond  Lully's Method Making Potable Gold. p.11
		Use of the Preceding Philosophical Sulphur.  p.12
		Another Use of the Same Philosophical Sulphur.  p.13
		Another  Use  of  the Same.  p.13
		II  Method  of  Making  Potable  Gold.  p.13
		III  Method  of  Making  Potable  Gold.  p.14
		IV  Method  of  Making  Potable  Gold.  p.16
		V Method  of  Making  Potable  Gold.  p.16
		VI  Method  of  Making  Potable  Gold.  p.17
		VII  Method  of  Making  Potable  Gold.  p.17
		VIII  ttlethod  of  Ivlaking  Potable  GoId.  p.18
		IX  Method  of  lvlaking  Potable  Gold.  p.18
		X Method  of  Making  Potable  Gold.  p.19
		The  Gold  Oil  of  Rudeliusr  Physician  of  Scueberg.  p.19
		Another  Gold  Oil according  to  de  La  Violette. p.20
		Essence  and  Tincture  of  Gold.  p.21
		Sudorific  Gold.  p.22
		Purgative  GoId.  p.23
		Gold  of  Life.  p.23
		Vegetable  Gold.  p.24
		Calcined  Philosophical  GoId.  p.24
SILVER Chapter III  p.26
		Preparation  of  Luna for Diseases of  the  Brain.  p.26
		Another  Preparation.  p.26
		Moon Oil .  p.26
		Moon Mercury.   p.27
		Calcination  of Luna.  p.27
IRON. Chapter IV.  p.28
		Preparation  of  Iron Regulus  of  Mars.  p.28
		Tincture  of  Mars.  p.28
		Salt  or  Crystal  of Mars.  p.29
COPPER. Chapter V.  p.30
		The  Way of Extracting  the  Vitriol  of  Venus.  p.30
		Mercury  of  Venus.  p.30
TIN Chapter VI  p.31
		Remedy  for  Cramps  of  the  Womb from  Flowers  of  Tin.   p.31
		A Powder  of  Tin  Excellent  for  Flushing  the  Eyes.
LEAD Chapter VII  p.33
		Preparation  of  Saturn  useful  against  Lepra  of Human and  Metallic  Bodies.  p.33
		Another  Solvent  of  Gold  by  Crystals  of  Saturn.  p.35
		OiI  of  Saturn.  p.36
		Another  Excellent  Oil  of  Saturn.  p.36
		Flowers  of  Saturn: Specific Remedy for  Ophthalmias.  p.37
		Extraction  of  the Mercury  of  Saturn.  p.37
		Another  Method  for  Extracting  Mercury  of  Saturn.  p.37
		A Method  of  Making  the  Glass  of  Saturn.  p.38
MERCURY Chapter VIII  p.40
		Purification  of  Mercury.  p.40
		Another  Purification  of  Mercury.  p.40
		Sublimation  of  Mercury.  p.40
		Another  Sublimation  of Mercury.  p.41
		Excellent  Precipitates  of  Mercury.  p.42
		Another  Excellent  Precipitate  of  Mercury.  p.42
		Precipitate of Mercury  Without  Aquafortis.  p.43
		Red Precipitate of Mercury.  p.44
		Red Mercury precipitated by Means of Quicklime. p.44
		Mercury Precipitated in All Kind sof Colours. p.45
		Diaphoretic and Fixed  Mercury  Precipitate.  p.45
		Another Diaphoretic and Fixed  Mercury  Precipitate.  p.45
		Mineral Turpeth. p.46
		Another Mineral Turpeth. p.47
		Essencified  Mercury,  p.48
		Mercuryal  Brandy.  p.48
		Another Mercurial  Brandy.  p.49
		Soft (or sweet) OiI  of  Mercury. p.49
		Another Excellent Soft (or sweet) OiI  of  Mercury. p.50
		Mercurial  Water. p.50
		Another  Mercurial  Water p.50
		Another  Mercurial  Water  or  Virgin's  Milk of Sublimated Mercury. p.51
Treatise on Mineral Medicine.
	Contents. p.52
	Compilation p.55
	The Printer to the Reader. p.55
	ANTIMONY Chapter IX p.56
		Elixir of Antimony. p.56
		Essence of Antimony. p.57
		Another Essence of Antimony. p.57
		Antimony  Precipitate. p.58
		Sudorific of Antimony. p.58
		Crocus or Sulphur of Antimony (Hepar  Antimonii). p.58
		Mixed Tincture of Antimony. p.59
		Flowers of Antimony. p.59
		Regulus of Antimony. p.59
		Crystals of Antimony. p.60
		Salt of Antimony. p.60
		Oil of Antimony. p.61
		Another OiI of Antimony. p.62
		Mercury of Antimony. p.62
VITRI0L Chapter X. p.63
 		The Magistry of Vitriol. p.63
		Separation and Conjunction of the EIements of vitriol for a Universal  Medcine. p.63
		Extraction of Vitriol from alI Metals. p.64
		Extraction of the Sulphur of Vitriol. p.64
		Crocus Martis of VitrioI. p.65
		An Excellent Oil of Vitriol. p.65 
		OiI of Vitriol and Salt Together. p.65
		Sweet OiI of Vitriol. p.66
		Another Sweet Oil of Vitriol. p.66
SULPHUR. Chapter XI p.67
		Sovereign Balsam of Sulphur for all Lung Diseases. p.67 
		Flowers of Sulphur. p.67
		Mortification of the Sulphur. p.67
		Tincture of Red Sulphur. p.68
		Oil of Red Sulphur for the pest. p.68
		Another Oil of Red Sulphur. p.68
ARSENIC Chapter XII p.69
		Preparation of  the Arsenic. p.69
		Sublimation of  the Arsenic. p.69
CINNABAR Chapter XIII p.70
		Mineral  Cinnabar.  p.70
		Extraction  of  Mercury  from  Common Cinnabar. p.70 
		Cinnabar  of  Antimony.  p.70
PRECIOUS ST0NES Chapter XIV p.72
		Essence of  Corals  and Pearls.  p.72
		Dissolution  of  Pearls  with  Vinegar  of  Saturn.  p.72
		Magistry  of  Pearls  and Corals.  p.73
		Essence of  Medicinal  Stones.  p.73
		Essence of  Hematite.  p.73
		Essence of  Hyacinth.  p.74
CRYSTAL Chapter XV p.75
		Oil  of  Crystal  for  Calculi.  p.75
TALC Chapter XVI p.76
		Preparation  of  Talc  for Reducing  it  to  an Oil. p.76
		Another  Oil  of  Talc.  p.76
		Another  ExcelIent  Oil  of Talc.  p.76
SPECIAL SECRETS Chapter XVII  p.79
		The  Author's  Antipodagral  (anti-gout)  Water.  p.79
		The  True  Laundanum  or  Nepenthe  of  the  Author.  p.80
		The  Authorrs  Elixir  of  Mercury  of  Life.  p.81
		The  Authorrs  Panacea.  p.82
		The  Great  Panacea  of  the  Polychrest  Anodyne of  Montanus.(The Multiple-purpose Pain-killer). p.85

Note: Not included in the R.A.M.S. 1986 release, but included in the Table of contents was:
ANTIMONY Chapter IX
		Elixir  of  Antimony.
		Essence of  Antimony. 
		Another  Essence of  Antimony. 
		Antimony  Precipitate. 
		Sudorific  of  Antimony. 
		Crocus  or  Sulphur  of  Antimony  (Hepar  Antimontii) . 
		Mixed  Tincture  of  Antimony. 
		Flowers  of  Antimony. 
		Regulus  of  Antimony. 
		Crystals  of  Antimony. 
		Salt  of  Antimony. 
		Oil  of  Antimony. 
		Another  Oil  of  Antimony. 
		Mercury  of  Antimony. 
VITRI0L Chapter X
		The Magistry  of  Vitriol. 
		Separation  and Conjunction  of  the  Elements of  vitriol  for  a  Universal  Medcine. 
		Extraction  of  Vitriol  from  all  Metals. 
		Extraction  of  the Sulphur  of  Vitriol. 
		Crocus  Martis  of  Vitriol. 
		An Excellent  Oil  of  Vitriol. 
		OiI  of  Vitriol  and Salt Together. 
		Sweet Oil of  Vitriol. 
		Another  Sweet  Oil  of  Vitriol. 
SULPHUR Chapter XI 
		Sovereign  Balsam of  Sulphur  for  aIl Lung Diseases.
		Flowers  of  SuIphur. 
		Mortification  of  the  Sulphur. 
		Tincture  of  Red Sulphur. 
		Oil  of  Red Sulphur  for  the  pest. 
		Another  Oil  of  Red Sulphur.   

"Liber Ratziel." The Book of Salamonis. R.A.M.S. 1983. 82 pages. (RATZIEL: _original.PDF)
Table of Contents:
The Book of Salamonis. p.2
Know Thou the Time in which Salomon got the Book and of How and of Whom it came to Him. p.3
Here Endeth the First Book and Beginneth the Second. p.18
Here Endeth the Second Book and Beginneth the Third Book of Thymiamatibus. p.40
Here beginneth the 4th Book that speaketh upon times of the year. p.49
Note well this Part. p.54
Names of hours of the Night. p.61
The names of the Heavens in 4 times. p.63
Names of the Planets proper in 4 Times. p.64
Here beginneth the 5th Book that treateth of Cleanness. p.66
The Capliter of Explanation of the Name Semiforas. p.71
Here beginneth the Sixth Book that treateth of the names of Heaven. p.73
Of the Operation of Semiforas. p.73
Note of Orison. p.74
These be the Angels of the first Heaven. p.74
Angels of the 2nd Heaven. p.74
Angels of the 3rd Heaven. p.75
Angels of the 4th Heaven. p.75
Angels of the 5th Heaven. p.75
Angels of the 6th Heaven. p.76
Angels of the 7th Heaven. p.76
Here beginneth the 7th Book that treateth of names of the Virtues of them. p.76
The first Semoforax. p.77
The Second Semoforax. p.77
The Third Semoforax. p.78
The Fourth Semoforax. p.78
The Fifth Semoforax. p.78
The Sixth Semoforax. p.78
The Seventh Semoforax. p.79
Here beginneth the Semoforax that Moses had. p.79
Chapter I. p.80
Chapter 2. p.80
Chapter 3. p.80
Chapter 4. p.81
Chapter 5. p.81
Chapter 6. p.81
Chapter 7. p.82
Here endeth the Book of Raziel and of the 7 treatises. p.82

"Selected Chemical Universal and Particular Processes," which Baron Von RUESENSTEIN Learned on His two Journeys with six Adepts: Gualdo, Schulz, Fauermann, Koller, Fornegg and Monte Schider. Frankfurt and Leipzig, (Peter Conrad Monath) 1754. And now translated from the German: 1988. R.A.M.S. 1989. 136 pages. (RUESENSTEIN: _original.PDF)
Table of Contents:
Foreward. p.3
From the Manuscripts of Alexius, Baron of Ruesenstein. Extract from the First Part. His Own Process. p.7
Another Method of Doing the Same Thing. p.8
Schulz's Process. p.9
Ruesenstein's Process, Learned from His Father. p.11
This Belongs to Schulz's Process. p.12
Ruesenstein's oleum Vitrioli, to be included in the above Process. p.12
A certain Burgher's Own Procedure. p.13
A True Particular. p.14
There now follow an Explanation of the Coats of Arms which are to be Found in a Church in Labach, where the Art is hidden and can be Learned. p.15
A Process also found among Herr Baron Von Ruesenstein's Writings, which is said to come from an Abbey. p.16
How to make the Red Elixir. p.19
On the Elixir;s Great Virtues in Illness and the Maintenance of Good Health. p.20
Tinctura Ex Sulphur Solis, or Sun-Dust. p.20
UNiversale Guslde ex Stercore & Urina Aalium Iron & Gold & Mercury. p.21
Menstruum ad Tincturam ex Mari. p.23
Particulare cum Augmento Peretuo ex Virtiolo. p.25
Particularis Tinctura ex Arsenic. p.26
Another One of Ruesenstein's. p.26
Schulz tells Another. p.27
Another One. p.27
Another, told by Gualdus. p.28
Particulare cum Arsenic ad Copper in Silver. p.28
Extract from two little books which the 5 Adepts gave to Baron von Ruesenstein. p.30
A true Fixatio Mercurii and Transmutatio Copper in Lunam. p.32
Gradatio Lunae Fixae. p.32
There now follows a description of Ruesenstein's Portrait. p.34
Now Ruesenstein tells how the five Adepts came to him and what sort of conversations they had together. p.35
The Author's Tale continues. How he went to Salzburg and Vienna with the 5 Adepts, and how finally, he came home with them again. p.50
Another one told by a Silver Miner. p.52
Another Particular. p.76
Fauermann's Conversation about the Lapis or Tincture. p.77
The Preparation of the Best and Finest Menstruui made from the Shower or Rainwater from a Thunderstorm. p.78
A Tincture from Chaos. p.79
Ruesenstein's Chaos. p.82
A Compendium of Various Wonderful conversations these 6 Adepts had about Alchemy over a period of eight days. p.84
The Work with Mercurio. p.84
A Particular Collei ex min. Solis & Menstruo. p.85
Process using Mercury. p.86
A Farmer's Universal using the Minera Lead. p.88
Another particular of this Farmer. p.90
Philaletha's Particular made of mercury and Sulphur. p.90
A Particular Philalethae. p.93
Another Particular. p.96
Monte Schider's Particular ex Vitriol Albo. p.97
Another Particular ex Eodem. p.98
A Brief Particular. p.99
A Particular cum Spiritu Mercurii. p.100
particulare ex oleum Feu Spiritu Mercurii. p.100
A Quick Tincture cum Mentruo ex water Pluv. Tonitr. & Grandine. p.104
A Particular ex Antimony & Lumbricis una gutta ad 1 Pound mercury vel lead, which Ruesenstein was sent in a letter. p.105
Arcanum ad Gold putas, ex Urine & Gold. p.106
Oleum Vitriol, 3 drops in all circumstances. p.106
Particulare ex Antimony & min. Solis cum menstruo ex Stercore humano. p.107
Compendium referring to the Chemical processes described until now. p.108
Universal Tincture ex Terra Cemetern. p.108
Tincture made from the Philosophical water or May dew. p.110
Tincture ex Terra Philos. p.112
Tinctura Gualdi. p.114
Tinctura ex Stercore Humano. p.115
Another Tincture, p,117
Particulare ex Copper, Iron & Gold. p.118
Particular ex Mercury triturando. p.120
Another particular. p.121
Another Work. p.122
Another Particular. p.123
A Particular or refining Powder. p.124
How the metals are prepared for these works. p.124
Extract from the Conversations of Baron von Ruesenstein and the Adepts on another Journey. p.125
The Round Root, a Universal medicine. p.125
The Tincture for 14 Parts. p.125
A Particulae: One Part for 8 parts. p.126
Menstruum ex Vegetabilibus & Stercoribus. p.128
One of Gualdus's particulars. p.129
Tinctura Univasalis. p.130
Universale ex Water maris Nostri of Herr Fornegg. p.131
The best universal method ex Water & Terra. p.132
Oil of Vitriol, which also belings to Ruesenstein's process. p.133
Particulae 1 Lot ad 8 Lot silver in Gold ex Mercury, Iron, Sulphur and Gold. p.134
A Tincture ex Salivae menstruo. p.135
The preparation of Salt from the Earth dug up by Moles. p.135

"The Art of Spagyric Medicine" by John Pharamund Rhumelius. Containing: A Hermetic Compendium, A Chymical Antidote, & A Chymical Therapeutics. Translated from French by: Leone Muller. R.A.M.S. 1986. 118 pages (SPAGYRIC: _original.PDF)
Table of Contents:
Preface. p.3
Note. p.5
Table of Contents. p.5
Hermetic Compendium p.8
Chapter I. The true medicine of the ancients. p.8
Chapter II. From where the true medicine is to extracted. p.9
Chapter III. The right knowledge and the origin of all illnesses. p.11
Chapter IV. The real cure and the healing of illnesses in general. p.14
Chapter V. In what way one can cure illnesses, and on medicaments. p.17
Chapter VI. The Universal Medicine and its preparation. p.20
Chapter VII. The Particular way. p.22
Chapter VIII. The best medicaments. p.23
Chapter IX. The right and true preparation of medicaments. p.25
Chapter X. The difference in medicaments. p.27
Chapter XI. the propitious moment for picking the medicinal species. p.28
Chapter XII. Compounded medicaments. p.30
Chapter XIII. " " " p.30
Chapter XIV. Continuation of the preceding chapter. p.32
Chapter XV. How to prepare the universal medicines. p.34
Chapter XVI. The preparation of medicaments. p.36
Chapter XVII. The gold of the philosophers. p.37
Chapter XVIII. How gold has to be prepared. p.39
Chapter XIX. "" p.39
Chapter XX. How to prepare the quintessence of pearls and precious stones. p.42
Chapter XXI. How to prepare the true essence and tincture of corals. p.44
Chapter XXII. How to prepare the Plant Stone. p.46
Chapter XXIII. The Animal Stone. How to prepare it and the Judicious Use one has to make of it. p.47
Chapter XXIV. The Mineral Stone. How and of What it is made. p.48
Chapter XXV. The Phalaia and Asa medicines. How to prepare and use them. p.49
Chapter XXVI. How the plant and animal medicines have to be prepared. p.50
Another Hermetic Compendium p.52
Chapter I. How and from where diseases come. p.52
Chapter II. The cure of diseases. p.54
Chapter III. Paricular medicaments. p.56
Chapter IV. The preparation of medicaments. p.58
Chapter V. The Universal Medicine. p.59
Chapter VI. The Universal Menstruum. p.61
Chapter VII. Medical gold. p.63
Chymical Antidote.
Treatise IV. Tripartite Phalaia. p.64
Chapter I. The medicine Phalaia. p.64
Chapter II. In what points this medicine differs from others. p.65
Chapter III. The kind of Phalaia of which the author wishes to speak. p.66
Chapter IV. Under what aspect the Animal Phalia must present itself. p.68
Chapter V. The use of this Panacea. p.69
Appendix. The triple potable gold. p.70
Treatise VI. The Golden Panacea. p.72
Chapter I. p.74
Chapter II. p.76
Chapter III. p.77
Chapter IV. p.78
Chapter V. p.79
Chapter VI. p.80
Chapter VII. p.81
Chapter VIII. p.83
Treatise VII. The Bird of Hermes.
Part I - Mercury p.84
Chapter I. The origin of our medicine. p.84
Chapter II. Philosophical Sulphur. p.85
Chapter III. Where our Mercury can be found. p.86
Chapter IV. How the Philosophical Mercury must be extracted. p.88
Part II - Sulphur p.89
Chapter V. Philosophical Sulphur. p.89
Chapter VI. The Philosophical Egg. p.90
Chapter VII. How the Philosophical Sulphur is to be extracted. p.91
Part III - Salt p.92
Chapter VIII. Philosophical Salt. p.92
Chapter IX. Where this Salt is. p.93
Chapter X. How the Philosophical Salt must be prepared. p.95
Conclusion of the whole Treatise. p.97
Treatise VIII. The Song of Songs of Solomon. p.99
Chapter I. The Universal Medicine. p.99
Treatise X. The Hermetic Herbal. p.103
Chapter I. Signature of the Planets. p.103
Chapter III. Key to the Little Hermetic Herbal. p.111
Some Plants and Roots that have special Qualities for specific Diseases. p.113
The Plants of the Seven Planets: At what Time they must be gathered, and Directions for their Use. p.115
Chymical Therapeutics.
Treatise I. Militant Medicine. p.117
Chapter III. The Hermetic Cure. p.117

"Philosophia Maturata" An exact piece of Philosophy containing The Practick and Operative Part thereof in gaining the Philosopher's Stone. With the Ways and How to Make the Mineral Stone, and the Calcination of Metals. Whereunto is added, A work compiled by St. Dunstan concerning the Philosopher's Stone. And The Experiments of Rulandus and Preparations of Angelo Sala.  Published by: Lancelot Colson, Driston. Phys. And Chym. London. Printed for G. Sawbridge and are to be sold at his house upon Clerken-well-Green. 1668. R.A.M.S. 1985. 50  pages. (STDUNSTAN: .doc, .pdf, _raw.RTF, _original.PDF)
Table of Contents:
 An Exact Piece of Philosophy. Touching the Stone of the Philosophers. p.2
 Of the Practick and Operative Part. p.6
 An Abbreviation of the Work 
 Wherein almost all Elixirs are contained, and the ways to make them. 
 The First Abbreviation. p.8
 The Second Abbreviation. p.9
 The Third Abbreviation. p.10
 The Fourth Abbreviation. p.10
 The Fifth Abbreviation. p.11
 Of the Mineral Stone. p.11
 The Calcination of Metals. p.13
 The Recapitulation. p.14 

"Theoricus Degree." Rosicrucian, MAsonic & ALchemical Script. Translated from French & German by: Leone Muller. R.A.M.S. 1985. 161 pages. (THEORICUS: _original.PDF)
Table of Contents:
Foreward. p.3
Fragment of the History of the Kings of Sheshian. p.4
Admission. p.36
The Oath. p.38
Notes. p.43
Laws. For the Eminent Assembly of the Theoretical Brothers. p.44
s.2. On Religion. p.45
s.3. On the Submissiveness due to the Authorities. p.45
s.4. On the Admission of the Theoretical Brothers. p.45
s.5. On the Order which the Brothers have to keep in the Assembly. p.46
s.6. Of Dinner Assemblies. p.47
s.7. p.47
Note. p.48
Customs of the Dinner Assembly. p.48
Prayer. p.49
Various Questions. p.50
Closing of the Assembly. p.54
Prayer. p.54
Toasts. p.55
Opening of the Assembly. p.56
Closing of the Assembly. p.58
Prayer. Before the Assembly. After the Assembly. p.59
Beginning of the Instruction of the Theoretical Brothers. p.61
s.2. On the Elements in General. p.67
s.3. Of the Special Elements: Of [Fire]. p.72
s.4. On Air. p.76
s.5. On Water. p.78
s.6. On Earth. p.81
s.7. On the Elementized Things and Spirits. p.82
s.8. On Corporeal Things, especially on The Three beginnings of Things. p.85
s.9. On Salt. p.85
s.10. On Sulphur. p.86
s.11. On Mercury. p.87
s.12. On the Seeds of Things. p.87
s.13. On Generation. p.89
s.14. On Preservation. p.95
s.15. On Destruction. p.96
s.16. The Effect of the Upper Stars. p.96
s.17. Of the Airy Signs or Meteors. p.98
s.18. On Metals. p.98
s.19. Of the Generation of Metals. p.99
s.20. Gold. p.100
s.21. Silver. p.102
s.22. The Lesser Metals. p.102
s.23. Precious Stones. p.103
s.24. Common and Bad Stones. p.103
s.25. Minerals. p.103
s.26. Plants. p.104
s.27. The Animal Kingdom. p.107
s.28. Man. p.109
s.29. Man's Diseases. First, the Diseases of the Body. p.114
s.30. Mental Illnesses. p.121
s.31. The Illnesses of the Soul. p.122
s.32. The Concordance of All Things. p.123
Annex taken from the Third and Fifth Degrees. 
Amended Special Instruction regarding the Operations of the:
Great Mineral Work of the 3rd Degree or The Practicus. p.126
The Manipulation of the Second Work and the Better Preparation of [Martial Regulus of Antimony]. p.131
The Third Work, and the better Preparation of the Aviculae. p.133
The Fourth Work, and the improved animation of [Mercury] with [Martial Regulus of Antimony] and [Luna]. p.134
The Fifth Work and the Better Preparation of the [Amalgamate]. p.135
The Sixth Work, and the Improved Imbibition of the Stone. p.138
The Seventh Work, and the Improved Projection. p.142
Instructiones - Experimentales.
Neccessary preparatory processes for the Philosophical Work, how the radical and universal menstrua and resolventia must be prepared from the mineral, vegetable, and animal kingdoms. p.144
Processus Imus. The preparation of the mineral radical menstruum. p.144
Processus IIdus. The preparation of the vegetable radical menstruum. p.145
Processus IIItius. The preparation of the animal radical menstruum. p.146
Processus IVtus. The preparation of the universal menstruum. p.146
Note. p.147
Instructio Mysterii Magni Descriptio. p.149
The Preparation of the Mineral Stone in the Dry Way. 
Labor Imus. The preparation of [Mercury] - vivus Mercurius. p.149
Labor IIdus. The preparation of the [Regulus],[Antimony],[Mars]tis. p.150 
Labor IIItius. The preparation of the aviculae. p.150
Labor IVtus. The animation of [Mercury] with the aviculae. p.151
Labor. Vtus. Amalgamation and Fixing. p.152
Labor VItus. Imbibition and Multiplication. p.153
Labor VIItus. Projection. p.153
The Fifth R.C. Degree. Translated from the original French text. p.155
The Dissolution of Gold. p.155
1st Observation. p.156
2nd Observation. p.157
3rd Observation. p.158
The Process. p.159

"Some Processes" of Johan Gottfried Tugel's Experimental Chymistry etc. Leipzig 1766. Translated from the German by: Sigismond Bacstrom, M.D. 1798. R.A.M.S. 1977. 62 pages. (TUGEL: _original.PDF)
Table of Contents:
Contents p.3
P.24 speaking of [Saltpetre] and [Sulphur] p.6
Of [Saltpetre] in particular p.8
Mr. Tugel's Experiments Zillau and Gorlitz 1768. To obtain a Blood-red [Spirit] of [Saltpetre]; An Arcanum p.12
Of Secrets of the Microcosim. p.17
Of the Superfluities of the Microsim. Of [Caput Mortum] and [Urine]. p.22
Distillation p.23
Composition and Coagulation p.23
Concerning Borax p.25
To effect a Metallic or Mineral growth or increase, by means of the Universal principles of Nature. p.25
Experiment 1. p.27
Its use. p.27
Experiment 2. p.28
To give a Coral-Red [Tincture] to [Sol], which red [Sol] tinges a [Luna] fixa into [Sol]. p.29
Experiment 4. Concerning [Saltpetre] and Fertility. p.31
Experiment 5. Concerning the Liquor Silicis. That process clearly explained. p.32
Experiment 6. To prepare arsenic so as to become a dry menstruum to unlock metals and minerals in the [Fire], by the via Sicca. p.34
Experiment 7. Of a burning pyrophorus or fiery substance. p.36
Experiment 8. Concerning Vinegar. p.38
Experiment 9. Addition concerning the Liquor Silicis. p.38
Experiment 10. Consideration of Native Bismuth-Ore. Called peacocks-Tail-Bismuth. p.39
Arcanum. p.40
Use of the White Glass. p.42
Projection. p.42
Observations of the Author. p.42
My Thoughts on this process. p.42
Experiment 11. A fixt [Oil] or [Vitriol]. p.43
Experiment 12. A Particular experiment with [Martial Regulus of Antimony] Stell. and the first Scoriae. p.44
Experiment 13. p.45
Experiment 14. p.47
Experiment 15. Which is equally interesting. p.48
Its Use. p.49
Its Further Use. p.50
Experiment 16. A Particular Process with [Antimony], [Mars] and [Venus]. p.50
Experiment 17. p.51
A Tinging Medicine made from the Lapis de Tribus. p.52
The Lapis de Tribus is made thus. p.53
Mr. Tugels Observations. p.53
A Gradating Oil. p.54
To fix [Luna], or to make Luna Fixa, which is soft and looses its Sound, and cannot be dissolved in [Aqua Fortis]. p.56
To produce a prima-material Vapour by disstillation out of Lapis Calaminaris, wherein are concealed the 3 metallic principles [Sulphur], [Mercury] and [Salt] p.58
Concerning the Via Sicca. To dissolve [Sol] and [Luna] and reduce them into metallic ashes by Native Cinnabar. p.59
Note: [ ] indicate Symbol used in original text.

"Writings of Urbigerus" Baron Urbigerus. London 1690. R.A.M.S. 1982. 302 pages. (URBIGERUS: .doc, 01-09.pdf) 
The First Part: 57 pages (01first.pdf)
One hundred reliable rules or brief aphorisms for preparing, in three ways, the  great ELIXIR PHILOSOPHORUM (being the Circulatum Majore). Annotated  with explications by Dr. Sigismond Bacstrom. 
Table of Contents. p.3
Forward. p.10
Dedication. p.12
The First Part. p.13
Addendum. p.52
An Epilogue. p.56
The Second Part: 27 pages (02second.pdf)
The Circulatum Minore. p.1
Preface to Circulatum Minus. (An Analysis by Prof. Manfred Junius, Ph'd). p.2
The Circulatum Minus of Urbigerus. p.3
References. p.27
The Third Part: 85 pages (03third.pdf)
One hundred thirty eight aphorisms through which the mystery of the Hermetic Philosophy and the Secrets of Art and Nature are plainly described. p.1
Preface. p.2
Secrets of the Stone of the Wise. p.29
To the Lovers of the Hermetic Philosophy: Greetings! p.78
Of the Times of the Stone. p.83
The Twelve Signs in the Day. p.85
The Twelve Signs in the Year. p.85
The Forth Part: 21 pages (04fourth.pdf)
SPECIAL CHYMICAL SCRIPTURES. Shows how to prepare, philosophically, the Medicina Universalis, with which to cure all metals and ills. p.1
To the Reader. H.W.N. p.3
Chapter I. Of the Creation of the Great and the Small Worlds. p.5
Chapter II. Of the Prime Matter of the Philosophers, the Metals, the Minerals, and their Origins. p.7
Chapter III. Of the Preparation of our Philosophical Prime Matter. p.12
Chapter IV. Of the Determination and Manipulation of our Prime Philosophical Matter for the Universal Medicine. p.14
Chapter V. Of the Use of our Universal Medicine for making all Metals Potable: and their Special Virtues. p.18
The Fifth Part: 30 pages (05fifth.pdf)
A brief outline of the whole Philosophico Particulari Demonstrativa; which  shows various ways of improving every metal via particularia. p.1
Chapter I. Treats of a Special Method and Possibility of Transforming Silver into Gold. p.2
First Method. p.3
Second Method. p.4
Third Method. p.6
Chapter II. How and In what way Copper can be refined into Silver or Gold. p.8
Chapter III. How Iron can be refined into Silver or Gold. p.10
Chapter IV. Tin can be refined into Silver that contains much Gold. p.13
First Method. p.13
Second Method. p.14
Third Method. p.16
Chapter V. How to convert Lead into Silver which contains much Gold. p.19
First Method. p.19
Second Method. p.21
Third Method. p.22
Chapter VI. How Quicksilver can be refined into Gold or Silver. p.25
First Method. p.25
Second Method. p.27
The Sixth Part: 20 pages (06sixth.pdf)
About the virtues/qualities and properties of Antimony and how to prepare from it Aurum Potabile by the dry and humid methods. p.1
On Antimony.
Chapter I. Of the Properties and Virtues of Antimony prepared without the Addition of any Foreign Substances. p.2
Chapter II. About the Qualities, Properties and Virtues of the [Antimony], when set into motion by an agent or an addition. p.7
Chapter III. The Method of Obtaining the [Sol] Potabile by the Humid Way. p.12
Chapter IV. The Method for Preparing the [Sol] Potabile [Antimony] ie by the Dry Way. p.17
The Seventh Part: 22 pages. (07seven.pdf)
List of Many Secrets which will be of great use to those who have made Medicine & Surgery their profession. p.1
Chapter I. Of the Panacea made from Gold. p.2
First Method. p.3
Second Method. How to make a gold panacea by means of common oil of sulphur, philosophically prepared. p.5
Third Method. How to make a gold panacea with the Sal Mirabili. p.6
Fourth Method. How to make a gold panacea by means of the Regulus of Antimony and the Universal Spirit. p.6
Fifth Method. How to make a gold panacea with the help of Vitriol Nitrate oil. p.7
Sixth Method. How to make a gold panacea by means of a menstruum which volatizes it. p.9
Chapter II. How to make a Silver Panacea by means of [Antimony] and the [Merucry] of Cinnabar. p.10
First method. p.10
Second Method. How to make a silver panacea by means of the pumice stone. p.11
Third Method. How to make a silver panacea from [Mercury] [Luna]nae. p.12
Chapter III. How to make a Panacea [mercury] which has been turned into water by [Sol] and [Sol]pigment. p.12
First Method. p.12
Second Method. How to make a panacea from animated and spiritualized [Mercury]. p.13
Third Method. How to make a panacea from [Mercury] sublimate without any alloy. p.14
Chapter IV. A sure method of preparing plants in the Philosophical and Natural Way. p.15
Chapter V. The method of curing gangrene, ulcers and various types of wounds. p.17
Chapter VI. A sure method of curing the pains and contractures of the nerves. p.20
The Eighth Part: 24 pages. (08eight.pdf)
An Epistle by Antonio Abbatia, the High Priest of the transmutation of metals. p.1
The Ninth Part:  16 pages. (09ninth.pdf)
Writings of Tricinensis. p.1
Enigma VII. p.2
Of the Prime Matter of the Philosopher's Stone. p.7
Process of Johann Tetzen. p.13

"Philosophy of The Universe" or a General System of Chymical, Metaphysical, & Mathmatic Knowledge in which The Origin, natural properties of The Three Principles of Nature are Fully described. The Production & Maturation of Metals & Minerals. A Complete Treatise upon The Wisdom of God & The Excellency of Nature. With a General Key Enriched with a Great Variety of Metaphysical, Mathematical & Theosophic Figures. Forming a Complete Treatise upon The Abstract & Useful Arts & Sciences. Translated from the Original German of Baron George Von Welling, and Carefully corrected and Revised by: Francis Barrett F.R.C. (with Additional Notes & Observations) London June 1801. R.A.M.S. 1989. 175 pages. (WELLING:  _original.PDF)
Table of Contents:
Translators Preface. p.4
Table of Contents. p.9
Book I.
Of the Origin of the Three Principles.
Part the First. Of Salt Characterized. 
	Chapter I. Origin of Common Salt.  p.14
	Universal Mercury
	Perpendicular rays of Light
	Mercury out of the Air.
	The Total Theory of Alchemy
	Universal Mercury.
	Earth is made of Water
	Light & Darkness are Spiritual Substances.
	Light in Water makes Earth
	The Vivrifying Principle comes from Water.
	Experiment - Putrefied Water yields Earth & a Mercurial Essence. 
	Putrefying Water burns like Brandy
	Light of the Sun exists in Water.
	Medicine made from Dew.
	All Water produces Sand & Stones.
	An explanation of Metallic Veins.
	Water is the first Matter of all Things & Virgin Earth is Silica.
	All Sand contains spiritual Gold & Silver.
	All Earthly things come from the Heavens.
	Of the Central & Celestial Fire.
	Water is digested to a Viscous Water.
	The Poles of the Earth are Lunar, and the Equator is Solar.
	Sal Alkali can be animated into Sea Salt (sodium Chloride) by the air and Sun.
	Light can be concentrated to s Sulphureous Oil in Water
	Coal is made from Light & Water
	Spiritual Gold & Silver in all things (which he calls red and white Sulphur).
	Saturn & Jupiter converted to Quicksilver.
	Inflammable Sulphur is to be removed from metals, to purify them.
	Quicksilver is Red & White Sulphur.
	The purer the Matrix is, the purer the metal is.
	A hint to ripen Mars, Venus, Saturn & Jupiter.
	Why Saturn is so impure
	GUR
	Pit Coal is basis of Pyrites, & pyrites always contain Sol & Luna.
	Salts are the red & white Sulphur.
	Pure alcali is Salt of Metals
	That all Salts are infected with Sulphur, which males the salt spirit acidic, removes the Sulphur, you have a sweet spirit of salt.
	All things come from, and are reduced to Salt.
	A Simple Process for a vegetable Stone.
	To convert ashes totally to a pure Salt.
	To reduce Gold into Salt by means of Mercury.
	Common Sea Salt reduced to Water.
	The Three Principles are Salt, Water & Sulphur.
	Chapter 2. Of the Nature of Salt. p.46
	A hint about a regenerated Salt.
	All Things are created has acid only as an accident, purified Salt is a transparent alkali.
	How the Sulphureous acid gets into the Salt.
	Purified Sea Salt is metallic Mercury.
	No metal can be made without its matrix
	Sal Enixium
	Sal Enixium petrifies everything.
	That Sol Enixium is made by fire & water from Sea Salt, and is a universal Medicine.
	Sea Salt is the Basis of all other Salts.
	How to make any alkali into Sea Salt
	A hint how to precipitate metals by water
	Sea Salt can be made into all other Salts.
	Chapter 3. Of the Use of Salt. p.64
	A Medicine made from Calx viva and Salt (calx viva is lime).
	A hint that the Embalming fluid of the Egyptians was Sal Enixium.
	A Radical dissolvent of Gold & Silver by Salt.
	A hint about Aqua Regis.
	Note - 5.15 should be read very carefully, exposes much about Mars. 
Book Two.
Mago Cabbalistici & Theosophici.
The Second Part. Treating of Sulphur.
	Chapter I. The Birth & Rise of the heavenly as well as the Earthly Sulphur. p.93
	All things on earth contain Sulphur.
	Note: This S. should be read very carefully, he says metals are not transmutable, 	but can be refined to Gold. i.e. S. 9.
	Chapter 2. The use and properties of the Heavenly Sulphur. p.114
	A hint about Saturn & Neptune, i.e., Lead Chloride.
	Washing metals with Nitre.
	Aurum Potabile to be made with raw gold ore.
	Dissolving Gold & Silver by Water into a gum.
	The true process compared to a Natural Process
	A hint of ripening ores by Lixiviums.
	Aurum Potabile differs from the material it is prepared.
	Red & White Sulphur.
	Chapter 3. Of the Nature & Advantage and Use of the Earthly Sulphur. p.128
	Red Oil of Antimony.
	Fixed Oils of Salts made by Water.
	Venus, Mars and Antimony graduates Silver.
	Another hint of preparing ores by Lyes.	
	A Red Tincture from Hepar Sulphureous
	Silver fixed by the same.
	A red liquor made from Coal & Lixivium.
	Increasing Venus by Sulphur.
	Sulphur of Mars as medicine; & in alchemy tinges Silver.
	A description of how to change Mars into Venus.
	Lapis Calaminaris & Arsenic tinges venus to Sol & Luna.
	Sulphur of Venus.
	Mars is united to Venus through the Mediation of Saturn.
	That Copper is to be changed from green to red before use as a medicine.
	A hint that green Venus is to be ripened to red by a process of changing to Vitriol.
	Oil of Tartar & Sulphur of Antimony tinges Silver.
	Tincture of Tartar (Sulphur of Tartar)
	All things have 2 Sulphurs and can be separated.
	The Use of Mumia in Magick
	Hint of Tincture of Human Flesh.
	Tincture of Human Excrement.
	The Phlegma of excrement is mercury.
Book III.
Operis Mago Cabbalistici Et Theosophici
Part III. Of Mercurio.
	Chapter I. Concerning the origin, rise of the Heavenly and Earthly Mercurii. p.151
	Quicksilver is a Sulphureous Salt.
	Chapter 2. Of the Use and Advantage of the Heavenly Mercurii. p.163
	True Aurum Potabile is gold dissolved totally into a liquor.
	An explanation of why it Lightens and Thunders (by Phosphoris).
	Gold & Silver from pebble stones generated in Water.
	Common Quicksilver can be extracted from all metals & Minerals.
	That gold is generated out of atmospheric Water.
	Alkalis are Mercury.
	Secret of S.V. Tartaris. S.V. tartaris is alcahest, extracts coloured glass.
 
"The Art of Alchemy" or The Generation of Gold. A course of practical lessons in Metallic Transmutations. For the use of Occult Students being a New Illumination. Regarding the Secret Science of the Sages. By: Adiramled (Delmar D. Bryant) 2270 Broadway, New York. R.A.M.S. 1989. 136 pages. (ADIRAMLED: _original.PDF)
Table of Contents:
Foreward by Hans W. Nintzel p.3
Practical Lessons No.1 KAPH p.4
Practical Lessons No.2 LAMED p.14
Practical Lessons No.3 MEM p.25
Practical Lessons No.4 NUN p.36
Practical Lessons No.5 SAMECH p.48
Practical Lessons No.6 AYIN p.59
Practical Lessons No.7 PE p.70
Practical Lessons No.8 TSADI p.81
Practical Lessons No.9 QOPH p.92
Practical Lessons No.10 RESH p.103
Practical Lessons No.11 SHIN p.114
Practical Lessons No.12 TAV p.125

"Lessons in the Unfoldment of the Philosopher's Stone". By: Adiramled (Delmar D. Bryant) 2270 Broadway, New York. R.A.M.S. 1990. 168 pages. (UNFOLD: _original.PDF)
Table of Contents:
Foreward by Hans W. Nintzel p.5
Chapter I. p.6
Chapter II. p.18
Chapter III. p.30
Chapter IV. p.42
Chapter V. p.55
Chapter VI. p.66
Chapter VII. p.82
Chapter VIII. p.94
Chapter IX. p.110
Chapter X. p.133
Chapter XI. p.146
Chapter XII. p.158

"Correct Usage" An old german alchemical manuscript containing various 'recipes'. Translated by: Christine Banerji. R.A.M.S. 1986. 53 pages. (CORRECTUSAGE: _original.PDF)
Table of Contents:
The symbols and the names of the metals. p.4
Some latinized alchemical terms. p.4
The contents. p.5
1. How to make clear agate artifically. p.8
2. How to make precious stones shine. p.8
3. How to make a stone which can be lit with a wet finger or with saliva from the mouth. p.8
4. How to soften precious stones so that one can cut them like cheese, and which, when poured or pressed into all moulds, will sonn become hard again. p.9
5. How to make beautiful pearls, just like genuine ones. p.9
6. How to treat and harden Mercurium so that one can beat it, cast it and work it. p.10
7. How to make black, pleasant smelling, glowing candles. p.11
8. How to make a pretty green colour. p.11
9. How to make a good copy. p.11
10. Casting. p.11
11. How to print from paper onto tin. p.11
12. How to gload-plate beautifully. p.12
13. Gold-plating copper and brass. p.12
14. How to dissolve gold-plated silver so that the silver remains whole. p.12
15. How to boil off pure silver from copper coin. p.13
16. A powder which will silver-plate whatever it is poured onto. p.13
17. How to solder iron. p.13
18. How to turn copper into brass. p.14
19. How to make good casts of all metals. p.14
20. How to make minium (red lead). p.14
21. How to make cinnabar. p.14
How to make Lapis lazuli. p.15
22. How to make verdigris. p.16
Another experiment. p.16
How to make white lead. p.17
23. How to make goldsmith's borax. p.17
24. How to extract sulphur from ore. p.18
25. Colouring copper with gold. p.18
How to separate gold from copper. p.18
26. How to make all metals and all unforgeable things malleable so that they become soft and can be forged. p.19
27. How to make gold and silver malleable. p.19
28. how to refine coin on a melting-plate. p.19
29. How to test whether silver contains gold. p.19
30. How to silver-plate copper. Hans Durckeymer. p.20
31. How to deaden Mercurium so that it can be wrought. p.20
32. How to give copper a gold colouring. How to test it so that it can be wrought just like gold. p.20
33. How to extract silver from tin and make goblets from it. p.20
34. How to lightly silver-plate a copper drinking-cup on the outside and on the inside. p.21
How to make wrought copper silver, inside and out. p.21
35. Red water of gold. p.22
36. A strong aqua fortis. p.23
Water of tartar. p.23
Regarding silver. p.23
37. How to make white copper. p.23
Another experiment. p.24
38. How to treat all metals so that they are malleable and can be cast. p.24
39. How to gold-plate steel or iron. p.24
40. How to separate gold or silver from steel. p.24
41. How to make copper exactly the same colour as gold so that it keeps (its colour) through two or more fires and is malleable. p.24
How often and heighten unworkable gold. Elizabeth von Drittenhoven. p.25
Regarding silver. p.25
42. An oil which makes everything malleable. p.25
43. Separating gold from copper. p.25
How to trun copper into gold. p.26
How to make gold from copper. p.26
44. How to make silver from copper. p.26
Amalgama. p.27
45. How to turn brass into gold. p.27
Catch Mollen in this way. p.27
Gold from Mollen. p.27
46. Calx Lune. p.28
How to calcinate Venerem. p.28
Another experiment. p.29
Another experiment. p.29
47. How to make Crocum veneria. p.30
48. Coagulatio Mercerij. p.30
The mother of all waters. This will dissolve all substances. p.30
49. How to calcinate the seven planets, how to purify them and reduce them. How to calcinate Solem. p.31
Calx Lune. p.31
Calcinatio Solis. p.31
Another Calx Solis. p.31
50. How to make silver from Mollen. p.31
Another experiment. p.32
Note. p.32
51. Tin which will not crack. p.32
52. How to turn Mercury into gold. Hugo. p.33
How to make Crocus Martis. p.33
How to calcinate Saturnum. p.33
Calcinate Jovis or Saturni. p.34
53. How to make a hard, white powder from tin. p.34
How to calcinate Mars. p.34
Pargatio Veneris. p.35
Operatio ad Solem. p.35
Another experiment to make gold. p.35
Another experiment to make gold. p.36
55. An experiment to make silver. p.36
Another experiment to make silver. p.37
Another experiment to make silver. p.37
Another experiment to make silver. p.38
Another experiment to make silver. p.38
Another experiment to make silver. p.39
Another experiment to make silver. p.39
56. How to make one lot of good quality silver from four lots of quicksilver. p.39
57. How to fix Mercurium. p.40
58. How to make a constant fire. p.40
An easy skill to learn. p.40
59. How to calcinate alum. p.41
How to prepare sal commune. p.41
60. How to prepare sal armoniac. p.41
61. How to make sal alkali. p.42
How to make sal borax. p.43
Another experiment with borax. p.43
62. How to make Aqua Mercurij. p.44
How to make Aqua salis armoniaci. p.44
63. How to make aquam lac virginis. p.44
64. How to make Aquam Salis alkali. p.45
65. How to make a liquid called Crocus Martis. p.45
How to calcinate tartar. p.45
66. How to calcinate egg shells. p.46
How to calcinate zinc oxide. p.46
How to make Aquam lunarem. p.46
67. How to make Aqua Causata. p.46
How to make Aqua castica. p.47
68. How to make Aquam auripigmenti.p.47
Aqua de sale communal preparato. p.48
69. Aqua from egg yolks. p.48
How to make tartar oil. p.48
70. Oleum laternal or petroleum. p.48
Oleum benedictum. p.48
Oleum sulphuris. p.49
Nota. p.49
71. How to purify Sulphur. p.49
How to refine sulphur. p.50
How to make oleum ouorum. p.51
72. Oleum auripigmenti. p.51
Oleum Lunare. p.51
Oleum sulphuris. p.51
73. How to refine Mercury. p.51
How to improve the quality of gold. p.52

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