R.A.M.S. CDrom Volume 4
699.6 megabytes
20 Titles
2659 pages.

"An Index of the Complete Works of Glauber", Philip Wheeler, 48 pages. (INDEX: .doc, .pdf)
No Table of Contents.

 "A Short Book of Dialogues", or "Certain Colloquies of some Studious Searchers after the Hermetick Medicine and Universal Tincture." Complete Works of Glauber, trans. by Chris. Packe. R.A.M.S. 1982. 67 pages. (DIALOGUES: .doc, .pdf)
Table of Contents:
 The Preface. p.1
 The Explication of the annexed Figure belonging to this Treatise. p.3
 The First Dialogue, or Conference, betwixt two lovers of Hermetick Medicine, deciphered by the Letters, A. and B. the last of which hath had a prosperous Success on his Labours, the other not, and therefore craves of the last (viz. B.) a Manuduction to the Work, whereby he is rendered Master of his desire. p.3
 The Corollary, or, Present over and above. p.36
 The Second Dialogue, or Conference, or a continuation of the precident Colloquuy or Dialogue, treating of the Preparation of an universal Mediciament out of the black venemou and Volatile, Saturnine Magnesia. p.37
 The Corollary. p.49
 The Third Dialogue, or Conference, betwixt B. and C., treating of the true Universal and particular Medicine of the ancient Philsophers, (extracted) out of such Gold as is yet fugacious, or Votatile, and immature; (and is) to be ripened by their secret Fire; which Operation is by them styled, the work of Women, and play of Children. p.52
 The Corollary. p.70

“The Consolation of Navigators”,  from the Complete Works of Glauber, trans. by Chris Packe R.A.M.S. 1982. 34 pages. (NAV: .doc, .pdf)
Table of Contents:
The Consolation of Navigators.
 The Preface. p.1
 The Consolation of Navigators, & etc. p.5
 I. Of the Concentration of Corn or Grain. p.5
 Of the use of zspirit of Salt in Ships, against Thirst, and also the Scurvy. p.21
 The Great and Effectual operations which are attributed to the Spirit or Oil of Salt. p.30
 The Virtues or most efficacious operations of the Spirit or Oil of Salt, in which Gold is rightly dissolved, according to Art; or when it shall be made an Aurum Potabile. p.35

"Secret Fire of the Philosophers". Complete Works of Glauber, trans. by Chris. Packe. R.A.M.S. 1983. 29 pages. (SECRETFIRE: .doc, .pdf)
Table of Contents:
Reader,. p.1
 A Recapitulation. Reader,. p.22

"Of The Three Most Noble Stones Generated by Three Secret Fires" from the Complete Works of Rudolph Glauber. Translated by Chris Packe. 23 pages. (THREESTONES: .doc, .pdf)
Table of Contents:
 Reader,. p.1
 An History of the Poisonous Tail of Common alchemy. p.3
 Here followeth the Composition, or Preparation of our Secret Fire. p.7
 Of the Second Fire, and its marvellous Fire-stone, which is generated by it. p.10
 Of the Third secret Fire, and the wonderful Stone that is engendered by it. p.15
 Of the true use of this Medicine in Diseases. p.19
 Of the outward Use of our Fire-Stone. p.20

"Libellus Ignium", or "Book of Fires". Complete Works of Glauber, trans. by Chris. Packe. R.A.M.S. 1983. 13 pages. (IGNIUM: .doc, .pdf) 
Table of Contents:
 Beloved reader, p.430
 Of the first Fire, and its Profitable use. p.430
Of the benefit of this lamp. p.430
 Of the Use of this earthy Fire. p.431
 Here followeth a shorter and easier way. p.434
 Next followth the fourth secret fire of the wise, to perfect an Universal Medicine both for Men and Metals. p.439
 Here should com ein a small Treatise, entituled, The Explication of Solomans Word: viz. p.441

 "The Hellish Goddess Proserpina with Elias the Artist: and also Of the Secret Fire of the Philosophers" from the Complete Works of Rudolph Glauber. Translated by Chris Packe. R.A.M.S. 1983. 30 pages. (PROSERPINA: .doc, .pdf)
Table of Contents:
 A Short Exposition upon the Hellish Goddess Proserpina,. p.1
 Now followeth the true, and often practised Process, how to transmute Silver by degrees, without any loss, totally into the highest perfection, that is to say, into good Gold abiding all Tryals. p.5
 Now follows the Fundamental process, how to make good Gold out of Silver, with profit, and how to Separate, after a particular manner, good Gold and Silver, out of Iron, Copper, Tin and Lead. p.12
 Now followeth the easie Coagulation of our Red Oil of Mars and Antimony, into a Red, Sweet, and Fluxible Stone. p.23
 The Process. p.27

 "A Treatise on the Animal Stone" from the Complete Works of Rudolph Glauber. Translated by Chris. Packe. Faithfully Translated out of the High-Dutch.  R.A.M.S. 1983. 29 pages. (ANIMALSTONE: .doc, .pdf)
Table of Contents:
 The Preface. p.1
 Of the Animal Stone. p.2
 A Relation of what happened at Vienna between Paracelsus and some of the Imperial-Court Physicians. p.7
 An Experimental Demonstration, that a Mineral Virtue is hid in the Hair of Beasts. p.8
 Another Experiment to deomonstrate, that a Mineral Mercury and Sulphur is contained in the Superfluities of Animals. p.10
 A Corollary, Or Appendix to the foregoing Discourse. p.16
 A Process. p.18
 A Process, to sublime the Coals of Sol, Mercury and Animal Sulphur into purple coloured Flowers, with the help of a fulminating Powder. p.21

 "De Purgatorio Philosophorum" or "A Treatise Concerning the Purifying Fire of the Wise Men", from the Complete Works of Rudolph Glauber. Translated by Chris Packe. R.A.M.S. 1983. 24 pages. (PURGATORIO: .doc, .pdf)
Table of Contents:
 Reader,. p.1
 Concerning the First Purgatory. p.2
 A Good Fulmen or powerful cleansing Fire for to purifie the Common Mercury, so as afterwards it may be easily fixed. p.14
 Another Fulmen to graduate Venus into Luna. p.15
 Another rapid Fulmen changing iron and Steel into Good Gold. p.15
 An advertisement to the Courteous reader. p.24
 A Recapitulation: or, Summary repetition. p.25
 Chapter LVI. p.27

"A True and Perfect Description of Extracting Good Tartar from the Lees of Wine." from the Complete Works of Rudolph Glauber. Translated by Chris. Packe. R.A.M.S. 1983.13 pages. (TARTAR: .doc, .pdf).
Table of Contents:
 To the most reverend Prince John Philip,. p.41
 A true and Perfect Description of Extracting good Tartar from the Less of wine, etc. p.43

 "A Treatise of the Signature of Salts, Metals, and Planets", including "The Explication of the Word Sal, by Bernhardus Comesius" from the Complete Works of Rudolph Glauber. Translated by Chris Packe. R.A.M.S. 1983. 35 pages. (SIGNATURE: .doc, .jpg). 
Table of Contents.
The Explication of the Word Sal, by Bernhardus Comesius. p.21

 "A Treatise of The Three Principles of Metals" including "Of The Mercury of Philosophers" and, "Of The Salt of Philosophers" from the Complete Works of Rudolph Glauber. Translated by Chris Packe. R.A.M.S. 1983. 50 pages. (3PRINCIPLES: .doc, .pdf).
Table of Contents:
Of Sulphur. p.1143
 Of the Use of this Element of Fire, which Paracelsus hath so earnestly commended to all Physicans. p.1148
 Here is presented, first, the method of Washing Black Sulphur so, as it becomes very White. p.1156
 Process. p.1157
 Another way of Fixing Sulphur. p.1161
 Another way of Fixing Sulphur. p.1161
 The Use of the Same in Chymistry. p.1164
 Behold I present you the way of Opening and Constituting a perpetual metallurgy of Sol and Luna. p.1165
 The way of adding the Fiexed Sulphur a Ferment, by the benefit of which, is acquired Inhress into Metals, penetrative, and amending the same. p.1167
 The way of Preparing a perpetual Metallurgy of Sol and Luna, by the help of Fixed Sulphur. p.1169
 A Corollary. p.1177
 "Of The Mercury of Philosophers", p.1185
The Process follows. p.1190
 The Conjunction of Philosophick Mercury with Gold. p.1191
 The Fixation of Mercury with Gold. p.1192
 The Fixation of the Mercury of Mars and Venus, into one Tincture. p.1193
 How to prove, whether Mercury be Legitimately prepared, and whether it can give forth the Tincture of Metals. p.1194
 A Tryal, or Proof, whether the mercury of Metal be so well prepared, as of it with Sol may be made a Tinture. p.1194
 The way of Preparing a tinging Mercury of Antimony. p.1196
 The Way of Preparing out of Mars and Venus, a tinging Mercury, by the help of Resuscitative Salts only, without any corrosives. p.1197
 Now follows the Process. p.1197
 The way of Preparing Mercury out of Metals and Minerals, by the benefit of Tartar only, without any other Salts. p.1199
 The way of Preparing Mercury of Saturn, by Tartar only. p.1200
 The way of Preparing Mercury of antimony, by the help of Tartar only. p.1200
 The Method of distilling a tinging Mercurial Spirit from Metals another way. p.1201
 The way of making good Mercury of Saturn and Luna. p.1202
 The way of Preparing Mercury of Jupiter. p.1203
 Behold, I present thee another way, by which, without any Charge or Expense of Money, you may easily prepare as much of the Philosophick Mercury as you will. p.1204
 A Corollary. p.1206
 "Of The Salt of Philosophers", p.1209
Of the Preparation of the Salt of Philosophers. p.1210
 The incredible Virtue and Efficacy, which this wonderful Salt manifests in preparation of Tinctures, for exalting all Metals and Minerals to the perfection of Gold. p.1211
 Behold I present to you, yet another Royal Experiment, which I have not long since effected, by the help of our Red Stone, in the following manner. p.1223
 A Corollary. p.1227 

"Elias Artista" or "What we are to understand by Elias the Artist, and what he is to reform in the World at his coming". Complete Works of Glauber, trans. by Chris. Packe. R.A.M.S. 1983. 32 pages. (ELIASARTISTA: .doc, .pdf)
Table of Contents:
Courteous reader. p.1
 Concerning... p.8
 The Process. p.16
 An Appendix or Corollary. p.30

"Novum Lumen Chymicum", or "A New Chymical Light", from the Complete Works of Glauber, trans. by Chris. Packe. R.A.M.S. 1983. 21 pages. (NOVUM: .doc, .pdf).
Table of Contents:
 Reader,. p.249
 The first Specimen of Probation. p.251
 The Second Specimen of Probation. p.252
 The Third Specimen of Probation. p.253
 A Legitimate and Infallible way and manner of finding out and proving every Flint, Stone, and Sand, whether it containeth much or little Gold. p.254
 How it may be known whether Sand, Flints, and the like Stones, being pregnant with Gold, contain much Gold, or but little. p.260
 An Admonition to the Reader. p.269

"The Complete Works of Rudolph Glauber" Part 1 of the large first section. Translated by Chris Packe. 699 pages. R.A.M.S. 1983. pages 1 - 686. (GLAUBERONE: .doc, .pdf, .jpg)
Containing: 
 The Works of the Highly Experienced and Famous Chymist, John Rudolph Glauber. p.1
 To the Honoured, and Truly Learned, Edmond Dickenson, M.D. Physician to the King's Person and Family. p.2
 The Preface to the Reader. p.5
 "Philosoprical Furnaces." p.19
A Preface to the Courteous reader. p.19 
First Part. Of the Structure of the First Furnace. p.23
Of the Receivers. p.24
 Of the subliming Vessels. p.26
 The manner of Distilling. p.26
 How the Spirit of Salt is to be distilled. p.33
 Of the use of the Spirit of Salt. p.37
 A distillation of Vegetable Oils, whereby a greater quantity is acquired, than by that common way, by a Vesica. p.39
 The clear Oil of Mastick, and Frankincense. p.40
 The Quintessence of all vegetables. p.45
 The Quintessence of all Metals and Minerals. p.45
 A sweet and red oil, of metals and minerals. p.46
 The Oil, or Liquor of Gold. p.46
 Oil of Mars. p.47
 Oil of Venus. p.48
 Oil of Jupiter and Saturn. p.49
 Oil of Mercury. p.49
 oil of Antimony. p.50
 The flowers of Antimony, White and Vomitive. p.52
 The flowers of Antimony diaphoretical. p.54
 Of the External use of the Corrosive Oil of Antimony. p.54
 The Oil of Arsenic and Auripigmentum. p.55
 Oil of Lapis Calaminaris. p.55
 The use of the Oil of Lapis Calaminaris. p.57
 Of the Extrinsecal use of the spirit of Salt in the Kitchen. p.59
 How an acid spirit, or vinegar may be distilled out of all vegetables, as herbs, woods, roots, seeds, & etc. p.61
 The spirit of paper and linen cloth. p.63
 The spirit of Silk. p.64
 The spirit of mans hair, and of other animals, as also of horns. p.64
 The spirit of vinegar, honey, and sugar. p.64
 How spirits may be made of the salt of tartar, vitriolated tartar, the spirit of salt tartarisated, and of other such like fixed salts. p.66
 And so is the Lac Virginis, and the Philosophical Sanguis Draconis made. p.67
 The spirits, flowers, and salts of Minerals and stones. p.68
 How minerals, and metals may be reduced into flowers, and of their virtues. p.68
 Of Gold and Silver. p.69
 Flowers of Iron and Copper. p.70
 Flowers of Lead and Tin. p.71
 Of Mercury. p.72
 The flowers of Zink. p.72
 The Use. p.72
 Flowers of Antimony. p.74
The Second Part. Wherein is described the Nature of the Second Furnace. p.81
Of the Structure of the Second Furnace. p.81
 The way or manner to perform the Distillation. p.83
 How to make the Acid Oil and the volatile of Vitriol. p.86
 Of Vitriol. p.87
 The Use and Dose of the Narcotick Sulphur of Vitriol. p.89
 Of the Use and Virtue of the volatile spirit of Vitriol. p.89
 Of the virtue and use of the corrosive oil of Vitriol. p.91
 How to make the Vitriol of Mars and Venus. p.91
 The way to make a fair blue Vitriol out of Luna. p.92
 Of the sweet oil of Vitriol. p.101
 The preparation of the sweet oil of vitriol. p.104
 The use and Dose of the sweet oil of Vitriol. p.106
 Of the Sulphureous volatile and Acid spirit of common Salt, and of Allon. p.109
 The manner of preparing. p.109
 Of the sulphureous voltaile spirit of Minerals and metals, and of their preparation. p.110
 The preparation of the volatile spirits of Metals. p.110
 The preparation of the volatile spirit of Minerals. p.110
 Another way. p.111
 The spirit of Zink. p.111
 The volatile spirit of the dross of Regulus Martis. p.111
 How to make a white acid, and a red volatile spirit out of Salt Nitre. p.112
 Of the use of the red volatile spirit. p.113
 The use of the white acid spirit of salt nitre. p.113
 Aqua Regis. p.114
 The preparation of Aurum Fulminans, or Aurum Terrestrams. p.115
 The use of Aurum Fulminans. p.121
 The use of the Tincture of Gold. p.124
 Of the flores of Silver and of its medicine. p.124
 Of the use of the crystals of silver. p.126
 How to sublime the Crystals of silver into flores, and then to make a good Medicine of the flores. p.126
 How to make a green oil out of Silver. p.128
 The use of the green Liquor in Alchemy, and for Mechanical Operations. p.129
 Besides Physick or physical use. p.130
 A medicine out of Copper externally to be used. p.131
 A medicine out of iron and Steel. p.131
 Of Tin and Lead. p.132
 The use of the Crystals of Lead and Tin. p.132
 Of Mercury. p.133
 Of Aqua Fortis. p.137
 Of the Sulphurised Spirit of Salt Nitre. p.139
 Of the Clissus. p.139
 Of the Tartarised spirit of nitre. p.141
 Of the Tartarised spirit of Antimony. p.141
 Of Stone-coles. p.142
 Of the Sulphureous spirit of salt nitre or Aqua fortis. p.143
 Of the Nitrous spirit of Arsenick. p.143
 To make a spirit of Sulphur, crude Tartar and Salt nitre. p.144
 To make a spirit out of Salt of Tartar, Sulphur, and Salt-nitre. p.144
 How to make a spirit of saw-dust, sulphur and salt nitre. p.145
 To make metallical spirits and flores by the help of salt-nitre and linnen cloth. p.146
 Of Gun-powder. p.146
 How to make a spirit of Gunpowder. p.149
 Of the use of the Medicine or Tincture of Gunpowder. p.152
 To make spirits and flores of Nitre and Coals. p.154
 To make flores and spirits of flints, crystals or sand, by adding of coals and salt nitre to them. p.154
 To make a spirit and oil out of Talck with salt nitre. p.155
 To make a spirit, flores, and ol out of Tin. p.156
 To make a spirit, flores and a liquor out of Zinck. p.156
 To make a spirit, flores and oil of Lapis Calaminaris. p.157
 To make a spirit of salt nitre, sulphur and common salt. p.158
 To make a spirit, flores and oil out of salt nitre and Regulus Martis. p.159
 To distil a Butrum out of Antimony, Salt and Vitriol, like unto that, which is made out of Antimony and Mercury Sublimate. p.163
 To distil Butrum of Arsenick and Orpiment. p.163
 To make a rare Spirit of Vitriol. p.164
 To make a subtile spirit and pleasant oil of Zinck. p.166
 To distil a spirit and oil out of Lead. p.167
 To distil a subtile spirit and oil out of crude Tartar. p.169
 The preparation and use of the spirit of Tartar. p.170
 How to make precious spirits and oils out of tartar joined with minerals and metals. p.173
 The use of the metallised spirit and oil of Tartar. p.174
 Another way to make a metallised spirit of Tartar. p.179
 To distil the spirit and oil of Lead and Tin. p.180
 How to make a Tartarised spirit and oil out of Iron or Steel and Copper. p.182
 How to make a Tartarised spirit of Mercury. p.187
 How to make a tartarised spirit of Gold and Silver. p.188
 To make a Tartarised spirit of Antimony. p.189
 How to make good spirit and oils out of Pearls, Corals, Crabs-eyes, and other light solable stones of beats and fishes. p.198
 To distil a spirit out of Salt of Tartar and crude tartar. p.199
 How to get a powerful spirit out of the salt of tartar, by the help of pure sand or pebble-stones. p.200
 How to extract a blood-red Tincture with spirit of wine out of the liquor of peddle-stones. p.203
 The use of the Tincture of pebbles or flints in Physick. p.204
 How by the help of this liquor out of Gold its red colour may be extracted so that it remains white. p.206
 Another way to extract a good Tincture out of gold by the help of the liquor of sand and pebbles. p.213
 What further may be done with the liquor of pebbles. p.215
 How by the help of this liquor to make trees to grow out of metals, with thier colours. p.216
 Of the spirit of Urine and of the volatile spirit of Salt Armoniack. p.218
 The process or the manner of making it, is thus: p.220
 Of the virtue and use of the spirit of Salt Armoniack. p.223
 To distil a blood red oil of vitriol by the help of the spirit of urine. p.225
 The Tincture of Vegetables. p.225
 Vitriol of Copper.p.225
 The Tincture of crude tartar. p.226
 To make the oils or liquors of salts. p.226
 To precipitate all metals with it. p.226
 The oil and vitriol of Silver. p.227
 To extract a red Tincture out of Antimony or common Sulphur. p.227
 How to ripen Antimony and common Sulphur, so that several sorts of such smells, as vegetables have, arise from thence. p.228
 Of the spirit and oil of Harts-horn. p.230
 To make the spirit of mans hair an excellent medicine. p.231
 Of the oil of Amber. p.232
 Of the oil of Soot. p.233
 How to make a good oil out of soot without distilling. p.233
 Of the spirit and oil of Honey. p.234
 Of the oil and spirit of Sugar. p.235
 To distil an excellent spirit and a blood red tincture of corals and sugar. p.236
 The spirit of Muste or new Wine. p.236
 Of oil Olive. p.238
 The use of the blessed oil. p.239
 Of the oil of Wax. p.240
 A Spirit good for the Stone. p.240
 Of the spirit or acid oil of Sulphur. p.241
 To the Courteous Reader. p.243
 The Third Part. In which is described the Nature of the Third Furnace. p.244
A Preface of the Copper Instrument and Furnace. p.244
 Of Wooden Instruments that are to be used instead of Stills, Baths, and Cauldrons. p.245
 There follows now the preparation of the vessel. p.249
 The making of a wooden vessel for a Belneum, which is to be used instead of copper and leaden cauldruns for digestion, and distillation by glass vessels. p.250
 A wooden vessel serving for boiling of beer, metheglin, vinegar & etc. as well as copper, iron, and tinvessels. p.251
 A wooden vessel for a bath for sweet, or mineral water, which may be according as you please, kept warm, for the preserving of health. p.251
 Of the use of wooden vessels in distilling, boiling, bathing, & etc. And first of the distilling vessel. p.252
 And first of the preparation of the lees of wine, beer, hydrosel, and other drinks. p.252
 Of the preparation of all kind of corn, as Wheat, Oats, Barley, & etc. which must go before the distilling of the spirit. p.253
 Of the difference of malting. p.254
 Of the fermentation of Malt. p.256
 Of the fermentation of Honey. p.257
 Of the preparation of Fruits, Seeds, Flowers, Herbs, Roots, & etc. p.257
 An Annotation. p.258
 The manner of distilling in general followeth. p.260
 The manner of distilling Spices, Seeds, Flowers, Herbs, Roots, Woods, &etc. p.262
 How Oils are to be coagulated into Balsomes. p.264
 The manner of preparing follows. p.266
 There follows now the use of the second wooden vessel, which is to be used instead of those of copper or lead, serving for distillations, digestions, extractions, and fixations. p.269
 And first a vomitive extract. p.270
 A purging extract. p.272
 A Diaphoretical Extract. p.273
 A Diuretical Extract. p.274
 A Sonniferous Extract. p.275
 A Cordial Extract. p.276
 Of an odoriferous extract. p.277
 Of Baths. p.278
 Of a Bath of Sweet or common water. p.279
 Of the nature, and property of natural Baths. p.280
 And first of sulphureous Baths that have a subtil acidity. p.283
 Now follows the mixture of those Subtile mineral, sulphureous, and salt spirits with water. p.285
 Of Sulphur Baths. p.286
 The use of the Copper Globe in dry Baths, which are more excellent than the moist in many cases. p.286
 Now follows a wooden vessel which is to be used instead of a Cauldron in boiling of Beer, Metheglin, Vinegar, & etc. p.291 
The Fourth Part. In which is described the Nature of the Fourth Furnace. p.294
Of making the Furnace. p.294
 How minerals are to be tryed. p.300
 Of the melting of mines and metals. p.307
 Of the separation of metals. p.307
 Of Separating the courser metals. p.311
 What is to be held concerning the perfection of Metals. p.312
 Another Demonstration by the dry way. p.322
 Of the Philosophers Stone. p.330
 Whether Minerals, Aas Antimony, Arsenick, Orpiment, Cobalt, Zinck, Sulphur, & etc. may be transmuted into metals, and into what? p.332
Another way of separating the superfluous Antimonial Sulphur. p.336
 Of the tincture of Sol and Antimony. p.337
 Another tincture and medicine of Gold. p.342
 Of Looking-glasses. p.343
 the metallick mixture for the matter of the Looking-Glass. p.346
 Of the smoothing and polishing of looking-glasses. p.349
 Of Artificial Gems, and Metallick Glasses. p.351
 The colouring of the aforesaid mass follows, by which it is made most like to Gems. p.357
 Of the preparation of the colours for colouring the mass of Flints and Crystals. p.358
The FifthPart. In which is treated of the wondereful Nature of the Fifth Furnace. p.364
Of the preparation of the Furnace. p.364
 Of the Building of the Furnaces. p.367
 A Lute for the erecting of Furnaces. p.368
 Of the closing of the Joints, hindering the evaporation of subtile spirits. p.369
 Another Lute for broken Glasses. p.370
 How those subtil spirits when they are made, may be kept that they evaporate not. p.371
 How glass stopples are to be smoothed by grinding for the retaining of spirits in their glass vessels. p.373
 Of the making of the best crucibles. p.383
 Of the vitrification of Earthen Vessels belonging to the first and second Furnace. p.392
 Of the use of the aforesaid Cups. p.396
 An Appendix. p.400
 "Of The True Tincture of Gold" , or "The True Aurum Potabile", p.407
Of Aurum Potabile. p.407
 Of the medicinal use of this golden Medicine. p.417
 INDEX. p.421 
 "The Mineral Work", The First Part. wherein is taught the separation of Gold. p.433
A preface to the Reader. p.433
 The First Part of the Mineral Work. p.436
 Now follows the preparation of flints, and the extraction of the gold contained in them, by the spirit of salt. p.443
 Here follows the work to be performed by Funnels. p.447
 How impure Gold may be separated and purged by Antimony. p.450
 Now follows the way of separating the Gold and Silver from the Antimony. p.452
 Here follows the use of the Antimonial Flowers. p.454
 The Preparation followeth. p.456
 of the Virtues of this Medicine. p.459
 Of the use and dose of this Medicine. p.460
 Now follow the Virtues which it manifests in Metallicks. p.471
 How the aforesaid regulus of the flowers and dross of Antimony, is to be used in the bettering of course Metals, shall be shewn, that Art may not be abused. p.474
 Now follows the use. p.478
 The fluxing powder requisite to this work. p.482
 The Second Part of the Mineral Work. p.488
 A Preface to the Reader. p.488
 "Of The Birth and Nativity of Metals", p.490
 The Third Part of the Mineral Work. p.531
A Preface to the Reader. p.531 
 "The Heaven of Philosophers", or "A Book of Vexations". By Philippus Theophrastus Paracelsus, p.534
The First Rule. Of the Nature and property of Mercury. p.541
 The Second Rule. Of Jupiter and his Nature. p.546
 the Third Rule. Of Mars and his Property. p.554
 The Fourth Rule. Of the Nature of Venus. p.566
 The Fifth Rule Of the Nature and Virtues of Saturn. p.573
 The Sixth Rule. Of the Moon, and her Nature and Property. p.575
 The Seventh Rule. Of the Sun, its nature and Property. p.581
 God and Nature make nothing in vain. p.585
 What is to be determined concerning the Coagulation of Mercury. p.588
 The Receipts of Alchemy. p.590
 By what means Crystals are to be Conjured, and all things to be seen in them. p.599
 Of the Heat of Mercury. p.600
 What matter and instruments are needful in Alchemy. p.602
 What thing Alchemy is. p.606
 Of Gemms. p.607
 Now follows the Praxis of the aforesaid theory. p.612
This is the Art. p.612
 Another separation of Sol and Luna out of the Imperfect Metals by Saturn. p.615
 The Contents. p.623
 "The Apology of John Rudolph Glauber, Against the Lying Calumnies of Christopher Farnner", p.626
The first obligation which Farnner gave me, runs thus. p.631
 The second Obligation. p.632
 Expressions gathered out of certain of Farnner's Epistle sent to me; from which is evident how greatly he is beholden to me. p.634
 Out of another Epistle, July 17th, 1653. p.635
 Out of another Epistle, July 29th. 1653. p.635
 In another Epistle he saidth. p.636
 A Specificaation of those Chymical things.p.644
 An Admonition. p.647
 Now follows the Preparation. p.649
 The Praxis. How by the mediation of this liquor Vegetables, Animals, and Minerals may be converted into good Medicaments. p.651
 Now follows another Clause of Farnner's Epistle. p.655
 2. All mineral's and Metals. p.655
 3. Glauber's Alkahest. p.655
 4. The Trail of all sorts of Coins. p.656
 5. Flowers of Coral. p.656
 6. To make melted Tin hard. p.658
 7. White Vitrifications. p.658
 8. Plenty of Spirit of Salt. p.662
 9. Spirit of Vitriol, Nitre, Salt, Aqua-fortis, Aqua-regis also Sulphur. p.663
 10. Mineral Spirits. p.664
 11. Flowers of Minerals and Metals. p.664
 12. the Quintessence. p.665
 13. All acid wines. p.666
 14. All Wines. p.670
 15. Brandy-Wine of all sorts of Corn. p.671
 16. To strengthen all sorts of Beers. p.674
 Acid or Sower Beers. p.676
 18. Vinegar of Corn. p.677
 19. Vinegar of green Woods. p.677
 20. Altho Glauber, & etc. p.678
 21. All Copper Ores. p.679
 22. From tets and Cupels. p.680
 23. Gold and Silver. p.680
 And at length. p.681
 Contents. p.684

"Miraculum Mundi", from the Complete Works of Glauber,
Translated by Chris Packe. 31 pages. R.A.M.S. 1983. (MIRACULUM: .doc, .pdf)
Table of Contents:
 A preface to the reader. p.2
 Of the Transcendent Virtue, Power, Nature and Property of this wonderful Universal Menstruum. p.6
 The Preparation. p.8
 The Use of this Universal Medicine in general. p.8
 The Words of the Secrets of Hermes. p.28

 "The Complete Works of Rudolph Glauber" Part 2 of the large first section. Translated by Chris Packe. 556 pages. R.A.M.S. 1983. pages 687 - 1229. (GLAUBERTWO: .doc, .pdf, .jpg)
Containing:
 "The Explication of Miraculum Mundi", p.725
Table of Contents:
 Reader,. p.725
Point I. In the first place all Fossiles, by the mediation of this Subject, may be perfectly examined, what Metals they properly contain, how many, and how much of each. p.726
 Point II. The Marcasites of Gold and Silver, being melted by the Mediation of this, by a singular Compedium, hithero unknown, do afford more Metal than by the common way. p.728
 The process followeth. p.728
 Point III. The volatile and immature Marcasites of Sol and Luna are fixed in the space of three hours, so that they render a double quantity of Metal, to what they could have done before fixation, & etc. p.739
 Point IV All Gold and Silver not purely melted from its Marcasite, may be swiftly purged from every Additament, the silver separated from the Gold, by fusion only, with a small labour and cost, but in great weight. p.740
 Point V. Gold and Silver are easily drawn out of Old Tin or Pewter Vessels, the Tin being preserved almost in the same weight, and being made better than it was before, may serve for the same uses which it is wont to be put. p.743
 Point VI. Much Silver may be separated from Bismuth, the Bismuth preserved, A Secret agreeing to those places which abound with that Mineral. p.744
 Point VII. From old Copper much Silver is separated, the Copper preserved unhurt, by which Artifice Regions abounding with this Metl, may reap no small profit. p.745
 Point VIII. Every common Silver may in the space of a few hours be exalted into the nature of Gold. p.746
 Point IX. Gold may be separated by fusion from every addition of Copper, Tin, Iron, Orpiment, or the like, without Cupels, each being kept apart. p.747
 Point X. Every imperfect Metal, without the mixture of other Metals, may be ripened by this Secret alone in the fire, in an hours space, so that it will yield Gold and Silver, but without profit; an indication that the viler Metals, may by Art be promoted into the Mature of the perfect, to the great profit of Metallurgists. p.749
 Point XI. Metals also grow up in this subject, in the form of Vegetables, before the eye, in the space of two or three hours, to the length of a Finger, or hands breadth, into many branches and twiggs, without Fruit indeed, but is a demonstartion that even Metals themselves do germinate in its like Vegetables. p.750
 Point XII. There is another augmentation or encfrease of the Perfect Metals, very gainful, by the Imperfect, answering to the germination or growth of Vegetables, & etc. p.751
 Point XIII. By the mediation of this from all Imperfect Metals and Minerals, yielding nothing in the usual Examin of Cupels, Gold and Silver is produced in a manifold manner, being an Argument that the Imperfect Metals have somewhat of the Perfect rfeconded in them, when they are inverted, and shew themselves to our sight. p.752
In Mechanicks.
 Point I. They who Engrave or Etch upon Copper, may of this subject prepare a good corrosive Water, by which an easie and compendious manner, they will be corroded or eaten, which otherwise would require a long time to be engraven. p.754
 Point II. painters by the help of this, may prepare form themselves most excellent Colours, as Ultra-Marine, blue smalt, fine red or Scarlet Lacca, Venice Ceruse, and others necessary for their Uses, which otherwise they must have from far, as Italy, Holland, France, & etc. and at a dear rate. p.754
 Point III. Engravers and Statuaries may so harden their Tools, that they may hold their points long, if they be to cut stones. p.756
 Point IV. Embroiderers may put any durable Colour they please upon the Silk with which they work. p.756
 Point V. They who Paint Glass, by an easie Work, may thence prepare all Colours or Enamels for Glass, so that there will be no need to have them from Venice. p.757
 Point VI. They who work in Wax, by the benefit of this, may whiten it exceedingly, and colour it as they please. p.757
 Point VII. Printers also may add this subject to their Ink, which will cause it to adhere very firmly to the Paper, and render the Letters very fair. p.757
 Point VIII. It is convenient for Clock-makers, or Watch-makers, if a Water be distilled from it, which soldereth Iron or Stell, without fire, if a drop of that Aqua-Fortis be dropped upon it, whence the Iron growing hot, it presently waxeth soft, as if it had been soldered in the Fire by the help of Copper. p.758
 Point XI. All Smiths may by it harden their Files, and other Iron Tools, as durable, as if they had been made of the hardest Steel. p.758
 Point X. Pewterers may harden their Tin or Pewter, and give to it an elegant whiteness, so that it will resemble Silver both in colour and sound; neither will it easily tarnish, and by reason of its hardenss, will last longer than common Pewter. p.759
 Point XI, XII, XIII. Cabinet-makers may strike an excellent Black upon Pear-tree, Box, Walnut-tree, and other hard Woods, which may be used for curious Works instead of Ebony. Skinners or Furriers may dye their Ermins, Foxskins, Wolfskins, and the like Furs, with a scarlet, crimson, or deep black colour, far exceeding the natural. In like manner Feather-dyers may swiftly give any lasting colour to their Plumes. p.759
 Point XIV. Taylors may take out Spots or Stains, out of Woolen, Linen, or silk Garments, and restore their Beauty. p.760
 Point XV. If Shoemakers put old Iron to this subject, they may therewith adorn their Leather with an excellent Black. p.760
 Point XVI. Weavers may render their Linen Threds so fine and soft, that they will emulate milk. p.760
 Point XVII. Dyers by this may give so firm and unchangeable a ground, to their Cloth, that the superinduced Colours shall not be corrupted, or spoiled by any Wine, Vinegar, Urine, Pickles, Air, or Sun. p.761
 Point XVIII. Potters may thence prepare a Glassy Colour, not unlike the Indian Porcellane, of which Vessles may be made having the aspect of Gold, Silver, or Copper, a singular Ornament for Noblemens Tables, hitherto unknown to the World. p.761
 Point XIX, and XX. Soldiers, Merchants, Travellers, Carriers, Fishermen, and others, who are much in the open Air, may of this prepare a Varnish in which they may dip linen Cloth, which will not permit wither Air or Water to pass through it, with which they may defend their Boots or Cloths, so that they may travel dry in the rain. They who make Tapestry, may restore their fain and faded Colour, so that they shall be strong and beautiful. p.762
 Point XXI, and XXII. Mistresses of Families, may of it prepare fine Soap or Wash-balls, far exceeding the Venetian. Household Maids, may with it scour their Metalline Vessels, so as to render them neat and beautiful. p.763
 Point XXIII. Women may change the Yellow, Pale, or Brown Colour of their face, and hands, into a beautiful whiteness. p.763
 Point XXIV. Old Women may by an easie way, take away the Wrinkles of their Face and Hands, as also the Corns of their Feet, and boil their linen to such a softness, that it shall come but little short of Silk. p.764
 Point XXV. Gardeners by this subject may destroy all Insects, by mixing it with warm water, and pouring it into those places where they breed, for they will either die in their holes, or run out to die, because they are not able to abide that fire. It also ripeneth Fruits, if a little of this Menstruum be applied to their Roots, at the entrance of the Spring; and if a large quantity of Apples be well covered over with it, they may thence prepare a lasting Wine, Vinegar, or burning Spirit. p.764
 Point XXVI. Bakers may use it in stead of Ferment or Yeast, if they dissolve a few hops therein. p.765
 Point XXVII. Brewers by its help may have very strong Beer, if they extract their Hops therewith. p.766
 Point XXVIII. Mead, and Metheglin, as also Beer, and Canary wine, which are upon the turn, and growing sowre, may be by this rendered drinkable. p.766
 Point XXIX. Comb-makers, and others who work in Horn, may be this soften their Horns, that they may imprint upon them what images they please. p.766
 Point XXX. keepers of Armories may preserve their polished Arms, or Harness free from rust, by anointing them over with this subject. p.767
 Point XXXI. Bird-cathers, may by the help of this prepare such a Birdline, as will not be altered by Cold or Heat. p.767
 Point XXXII. Soldiers may by help of this prepare a fulminating powder from Gold, of which the magnitude of a Pea, put upon a red hot Iron Plate, will give a greater Clap, than half a pound, yea a whole pound of Gun-powder; the same may also be prepared without Gold, by the addition of Salt of Tartar and Sulphur, as it is described in the second part of Furnaces. p.767
 Point XXXIII. Engineers, and makers of fire-works, may perform many wonderful things, by the help of this subject. p.768
 Point XXXIV. Many new Works belonging to the Weavers, and Smiths Art, may be made thence, which may be Communicated to Neighbouring Countries, in lieu of which, money may be brought into a Country improverished by War. p.768
 Point XXXV. If Keepers of Vineyards, pour a little of this subject to the Roots of their Vines, they will have ripe Grapes, and new Wine sooner than the rest of their neighbours, of which they may make a good advantage. p.769
 Point XXXVI. Nevertheless Must and Wine may be ripened after another manner in the Hogshead, without this Art, so that they who understand the way may have always good Wine, when others have it sower, & etc. p.771
 Point XXXVII. There remains yet another thing very profitable to Country-men. The juice of Apples or Pears being pressed out, by the help of this subject, such an effervesency or working is promoted, as Wine may be thence made; having the relish of the natural, and but little inferiour in durability and strength, etc. p.771
 Point XXXVIII. If Husband-men moisten their Seed with this Menstruum, it will sooner be ripe, and have larger and fatter Grains than ordinary; which being done, I will show by what means they may make great profit of their Grains, & etc. p.772
 Point XXXIX. I have yet one thing to add among my Wine-Arts, concerning Grain, and the Fruits of Trees, and Shrubs, which is to be received with Thankfulness, as a great Gift of God to Mankind, vix. It is found by industry and manifold experience, that from Rye, Wheat, Oats, Rice, Millet; also from Apples, Pears, Peaches, Cherries, Plumbs, Sloes, Damscens, Quinces, Figgs; as also from Gooseberries, Mulberries, Blackberries, Elderberries, and other like Fruits of treers and shrubs; from all these, I say, may be prepared with little labour and cost, a Drink very like to Wine, both in taste, smell, and strength, being grateful, wholesome, and durable, & etc. p.774
 The Epilogue. p.779
"The Continuation of Miraculum Mundi", p.781
The Preface, to the Reader, p.781
Arcanum I. Being a Gift to Husbandmen, keepers of Vineyards, Gardeners, & etc. p.782
 the Form and Figure. p.788
Arcanum II. Being a Gift presented to rich Merchants, & etc. that they say improve their Money and Estates without Usury. p.812
 The manner of the Operation. p.813
 The manner of preparing the Hearths or Tests. p.817
 The way of making the Covers of the Tests, which are called Muffles. p.819
 of the Figure of the Furnace. p.819
 How Profit may be made of the Scoria which remains after this Operation. p.833
 Arcanum III. A Gift offered to all diligent Physicians. p.840
 The profitable use of Salt-Petre, in the Concentration of Metals and Preparation of Excellent Medicines. p.840
 The manner of concentrating and amending of Metals by Nitre. p.840
 "A Treatise of an Universal Medicine," or "A True Aurum Potabile", p.860
 "Of a Universal Medicine", or, "Aurum Potabile", p.863
Of the nature, form, properties, and admirable virtue and efficacy of my True Aurum Potabile. p.870
 Of the Use of my Aurum Potabile in the melioration of the Minerals. p.880
 The manner of trying (by the moist way) whether or no my Aurum Potable be a true Philosophical Votalile Gold. p.882
 the manner of making a Trial, by the dry way, concerning the Transmutation of the Imperfect metals, by my Potable Gold. p.884
 Of the Use of my True Aurum Potabile in Medicine. p.888 
 "The Second Part of Miraculum Mundi", p.918
The Preface. p.918
 1. Of the original of this Salt. p.927
 Of the Name of this Universal Salt. p.928
 Of the Virtues of this Universal Salt. p.928
 Of the wonderful power of the Universal Salt in the kingdom of vegetables. p.930
 The Process. A most easie way of acquiring Spirit of Salt together with the Sal Mirable. p.933
 Of the Utility which our Salt of Art contributes unto all Men, of what sate or condition soever they be. p.936
 Of the Use of this Sal Mirabile in Medicine. p.937
 Of the Utilities of the Salt of Art, in various Arts. p.941
 The Use of the Salt of Art in Alchemy. p.943
 Whether Copper may be made of Iron. p.948 
 "The Book of Philip Theophrastus Bombast of Hohenheim", p.956
The Preface. p.956
 His Tincture of Natural things, & etc.
 Chapter I. p.959
 Chapter II. Of the Definition of the Subject and Matter of the Tincture of Natural Things. p.961
 Chapter III. Of the Process of the Ancients in preparing the Tincture; and of a more short way found out by Paracelsus. p.962
 Chapter IV. Of the Process of preparing the Tincture of Natural Things, abbreviated by Paracelsus. p.964
 Chapter V. Of the Conclusion of the process of the Ancient, made by Paracelsus. p.966
 Chapter VI. Of the Transmutation of Metals by Projection of the Medicine. p.968
 Chapter VII. Of the Renovation of Men. p.970
 Of Vitriol. p.971
 Of the Species of Vitriol. p.973
 Of the Virtues of Vitriol in Medicine; first, of it Crude, and its Colcothar. p.975
 Of the Water of Vitriol in Chirurgick, and Internal Diseases. p.978
 Of the Red Oil of Vitriol. p.984
 Of the White and Green oil of Vitriol. p.987
 Of the Vitriolate Oil to be used in Alchemy, and also of the Crude. p.989
 In Admonition. p.993
 
"Annotations upon The Continuation of Miraculum Mundi",  Translated by Chris Packe. 28 pages. R.A.M.S. 1983. (ANNOTATIONS: .doc, .pdf)

 "A Trestise of The Nature of Salts, & Etc."  Translated by Chris Packe. 49 pages. R.A.M.S. 1983. (SALT: .doc, .pdf)
 "Of the Preparation of Sal Mirabilis", p.1073
I . Of the preparation of Sal Mirabilies. p.1073
 II. Of the External and Internal Use of my Sal Mirabilis. p.1074
 Of the Use of my Sal Mirabile, as well in the Solution of Metals, as in the preparation of Medicines. p.1085
 The Process. p.1087
 Of the Powers and Virtues of my Green-Lyon, Vitriol of Sol, or Wonderful Golden Salt. p.1088

"A Spagyrical Pharmocopoea", or "Dispensatory". Being an exact discription by what means, profitable, efficacious, and penetrating Medicines may be made, and prepared out of Vegetables, Animals, and Minerals; after an unwonted and easie method. First through Seventh Parts with First through Third Appendix Parts of Seventh Part. Complete Works of Glauber, trans. by Chris. Packe. R.A.M.S. 1983. 354 pages. (SPAGPHARM: .doc, .pdf. 1:29p 2:75p 3:21p 4:33p 5:37p 6:51p 7:33p 7a:75p)
Table of Contents:
Part I. To the well minded reader. p.1
 What Vegetables are, or What is meant by the name of Vegetables? p.4
 The Preparation of the Essences of Vegetables. p.9
 Process for Spices, & etc. p.19
The Second Part.
 Concerning the Preparation of Animals, Vegetables, and Minerals, by an Universal Dissolvent.
 What Animals are, and What is understood or meant by them. p.36
 Of the Signature, Property, and medicinal Virtue of the Bull-like and Horned Scarababus or Bettle. p.39
 Of the Pilular or Globular Scarababus. p.41
 The preparation and changing of all venemous Animals and Worms, & etc. 
 into safe and efficacious Medicaments. p.49
 A Universal Menstruum by the help of which all Vegetables, Animals, and Minerals, are 
 dissolved, corrected, and reduced into a most pure and most safe Medicament. p.51
 The Process of turning Salt-peter into a fiery Liquor. p.53
 The use thereof in the preparation of such Medicaments as are made of Animals, and also Vegetables. p.54
 The Preparation of Animals and Vegetables by the fiery Liquor of Niter, 
 their Dissolution, Correction, and Transmutation into wholesome Medicines. p.55
 The process and Preparation is as follows. p.62
 The Use, Power, and Virtues, of the Medicaments out of Vegetables, Animals, and Minerals;
 The Composition whereof we taught above. p.70
 Of the common use of this Medicine. p.82
 A Diuretick and Nephritick, extracted by the help of a certain proper Vegetable Spirit, and endued with excellent Virtues. p.100
 A Cordial and Comfortative to be used in great and continual Diseases. p.110
 Another Metallick Medicament prepared by the help of Nitre, out of a Vein of Lead containing Silver,
 and most profitable in all the Sicknesses or Distempers of the Brain. p.114
 A Uterine approved Medicament. p.117
The Third Part.
 Wherein is taught, how by Salt and Fire, the Vegetables, Animals and Minerals may by a Spagyrical way and method be Mundified, and how from them, Medicamenst wonderfully penetrating and most speedily operating may be prepared. p.130
The Fourth Part.
 Treating of the four principal Pillars of Medicine, vis. Sulphur, Vitriol, Antimony, and Mercury, but chiefly of the great
 harmony between the Superior Elementary Sun and Moon, and the Inferior and Terrestrial Gold and Silver, and the magnetick way of attracting the Virtues of Sol and Lune by the Air, of rendering them palpable and visible. p.155
 Chapter I. Of the Harmony and Agreeableness between the Superior Elementary, 
 and Inferior Earthly Sun, with Wine and Man. p.158
 Chapter II. Of Gold, and the Comparison betwixt it when living, and when dead. p.161
 Chapter III. Of the Preparation of Gold, and its Dissolution into most tender Atoms apt for 
 vivification and profitable application to medicinal use. p.161
 Chapter IV. By what means this more pur Calx of Gold is to be farther opened,
 whereby it may be inverted, made volatile, and rendered like to a Vegetable. p.162
 Chapter V. Query, Whether or no these most subtil Atoms of Gold are capable of performing anything in Medicine,
 and of displaying their hidden Virtues like Vegetables, without any other unlocking of them. p.163
 Chapter VI. Query, Whether or no the Stomach may not be so helped as that it may be able to dissolve and consume Gold as well as Iron and Copper. p.163
 Chapter VII. By hwat means Gold may be brought to such a pass as that (being inwardly made use of in Medicine) it may display its virtues and be stirred up to operation by a guider (or leading Card as 'twere) added thereunto. p.165
 Chapter VIII. A better way of making Gold and Silver living and efficacious. p.166
 Chapter IX. The manner of preparing a good Medicament out of Silver and Antimony. p.169
 Chapter X. The preparation of the Vitriol of Gold and its use in Medicine. p.171
 A story of a Child that had worms. p.179
 Chapter XI. Of Mercury and its excellent Virtues, both medicinal and Chymical, I mean not the common and well known Mercury, but the mercury of the Philosophers, the which is extracted by the Vulgar and well known Gold and Silver, (but they are to be first rendered Magnetical) out of the Beams of the Superior Sun and Moon, by the help and assistance of the Air. p.180
 Chapter XII. Sheweth how great harmony, familiarity, and love, there is in Wine, with Mankind and Gold. p.187
 Chapter XIII. By what means such a Spirit of Wine as doth associate it self to the Gold may be prepared. p.189
The Fifth Part.
 Discoursing of the true Universal Medicine, and of those most Eminent Arcana's, as well Universal as Particular, which are hitherto unknown unto the World; by the help of which unheard-of and almost incredible Operations may be offered, not only in Medicine, but also in Alchemy. Proposed by way of Question and Answer. p.194
 Question 1. p.194
Question 2. p.194
Question 3. p.195
Question 4. p. 196
Question 5. p.200
Question 6. p.201
 Question 7. p.201
 Question 8. p.201
 Question 9. p.202
 Question 10. p.203
 Question 11. p.204
 Question 12. p.205
 Question 13. p.206
 Question 14. p.207
 Question 15. p.207
 Question 16. p.208
 Question 17. p.209
 Question 18. p.209
 Question 19. p.210
 Question 20. p.210
 Question 21. p.213
 Question 22. p.216
 Of the Lyon, or of the Blood of the Lyon, or Gold, how it is to be prepared, 
 and to be most profitably used as well in Medicine as in other Arts. p.219
 An easie way of making and preparing the Atoms of Gold. p.221
 The way of making a Golden Aqua Vitae, and such as never as yet 
 hath been described and published unto as by any Physician. p.222
 The Spices and Flowers which are to be extracted by the aforemsaid Alcolizated Spirit of Wine, and to be used in the Aqua Vitae. p.224
 The Use of the Universal Medicament described in my Second Dialogue. p.224
 The Preparation thereof is as follows. p.231
The Sixth Part.
Or a Light lately risen, and a strong Key for opening Philosophick Verity, treating of the most secret Fire of Philosophers, viz. p.239
 Reader,. p.239
 Chapter I. Describing that artificial Philosophick Distillatory Furnace. p.240
 Chapter II. The way of preparing another Medicine of Sulphur only. p.244
 Chapter III. Another secret Fire of Philosophers,. p.245
 Chapter IV. Where first is exhibited an efficacious Medicine from this Vegetable Fire it self. p.245
 Chapter V. How by the benefit of this secret Vegetable Fire, the Microcosmick Mercury may be corrected, freed from its nouseous stink, and converted into a sweet Medicine. p.246
 Chapter VI. Recipe of common Sulphur, tartar and Niter. p.247
 Chapter VII. How the Tincture or Soul of Antimony may be purified by the benefit of this Vegetable Fire. p.247
Chapter VIII. How by help of the Vegetable Fire, Mineral Fires may be extinguished, and the corrosive fiery disposition of them converted into sweetness. p.248
 Chapter IX. Another way, by help of other Fires, to cleanse 
 and sweeten Vegetable, Animal and Mineral Subjects. p.249
 Chapter X. Of the Nature and Property of that Fire, which lies hid in Tartar, or the Stony Faeces of Wne. p.254
 Chapter XI. Proceeding now to Metallick fixed Salts, Mercurial volatile and most subtil Spirits, let us see what they are able to effect in Medicines: And first, let us speak of Antimony, as the Radical Juice of all Metals. p.257
 Chapter XII. That this way also may be prepared from Auripigment and Arsenick a Mercurial Oil, 
 and a fixed Tincture. p.259
 Chapter XIII. Of the subtil and most penetrating Medicinal Spirits of Metals. p.260
 The way of preparing the volatile Spirits of Metals. p.260
 The Water is prepared in this manner. p.261
 Chapter XIV. Of the Preparation of the volatile and subtil Spirits of other Metals, and of their Use. p.265
 Chapter XV. How by the Benefit of a Magnet from the Air may be extracted an Universal Medicine. p.266
 The First Magnet. p.267
 Another Magnet. p.268
 Chapter XVI. Proceed in your Work thus. p.269
 Chapter XVII. How from Gold its Tincture may be extracted by help of a Magnet. p.270
 Chapter XVIII. How from Gold its Tincture may be extracted y another Method, 
 of by the benefit of a certain other Chalybs. p.271
 Chapter XIX. Yet another way of extracting the Tincture from Gold. p.272
 Chapter XX. How by the benefit of a certain Metallick Salt, from Venus her son Cupid, or rather the true Mercury of Philosophers, may be prepared in the space of One Day, so, as to sustain the Trial of a Cupel; and indeed, it is neither Sol nor Lune, but a Tincture most ample for certain white Subjects. p.274
 Chapter XXI. How by the benefit if the Common Lute of Sapience, Sulphur, Antimony, Arsenick, Auripigment, and the Sulphur of Vegetables, may in a short time be fixed into fixed Medicaments. p.276
 Chapter XXII. How to prepare a famous Universal Medicine of Gold. p.278
 Chapter XXIII. How a Medicinal Water may be Distilled from Jupiter and Mercury, 
 by the benefit of Fulmination, or a sudden Flaming Fire. p.278
 Chapter XXIV. The way of extracting an Universal Medicine from common and well known Lead. p.280
 Chapter XXV. How Gold may be rendered Volatile, so as to be sublimed into a salutary Medicine. p.282
 Chapter XXVI. The Way of preparing yet another famous Medicine Universal of Gold. p.282
 The way of extracting a yellow Tincture from white Nitre. p.283
 Now follows the Process. p.284
 Chapter XXVII. What is to be judged of the Tincture of Corals. p.286
 The Feathers or Wings are thus found and acquired. p.287
 Chapter XXVIII. How a medicine may be prepared of Sol and Luna together. p.289
 Chapter XXIX. Yet one other Specimen of Probation by the help of Eagles Feathers. p.292
 Chapter XXX. Yet one Royal Medicine of Vulgar Gold. p.293
 On Admonition. p.294
The Seventh Part.
IN which is farther treated, how of Man's urine may be prepared the Secret Sal Armoniack of Philosophers, and what incredible Works may be performed by the benefit of it, both in Medicine and in Alchymy: With an Instruction annexed how an Universal Medicine and true Tincture for Humane and Metallick Bodies mau be acquired; and that no way more easie, more expeditious and less chargeable, than by the help of good Spirit of Wine, or instead of that a burning Spirit extracted from Corn, or other Vegetables. p.299
 The Preface to the Reader. p.299
 Of the Secret Sal Armoniack. p.309
 The way of making our Secret Sal Armoniack. p.311
 The use of our Salmiack, by the help of which, from Vegetables may be extracted very efficacious, and indeed incomparable Essences. p.311
 Way of preparing a subtile Mercurial Water out of all Metals by the benefit of our secret sal Armoniack. p.322
 The Process. p.325
 A Corollary. p.336
The First Appendix to the Seventh Part.
 In which is contained, how many, yet greater, Secrets may be prepared by the Alcahest, or Secret Armoniack, than those which are mentioned in the Seventh Part of the Spagyrical Pharmacopea, viz. how Vulgar Mercury may be firmly fixed, and rendred totally constant in Fire, within the space of three Days. Also an Explanation,how by the benefit of it may easily be acquired the Mercury of Wine, as the highest Medicine of the World. Likewise, that the Secret Fire of the Wise, otherwise called the Fire of Artephius is the supreme Secret of Secrets: Together with a revelation of other admirable Secrets, of which the Authour hitherto hath made no mention to any Man. p.339
 To the Well-meaning Reader. p.339
 Of the more ample Use of our Salmiack. p.342
 Canon the Fifth, touching the Nature and Properties of Saturn. p.352
 A Further Use of our Salmiack. p.354
 Yet further, Touching the most fruitful Use of our Alcahest, bringing great Gain in Metallick Labours. p.359
 A Recapitulation, or More ample Declaration of the precedent Secrets revealed. p.364
The Second Appendix to the Seventh Part.
Wherein is treated of the further use of our secret Sal Armoniack, for the meliorating of the meaner Metals, and more particularly of the profitable extracting or separating Sol and Lune from Jupiter. With a subjoyned information how by means of the Mercurial Water of Jupiter, Tinctures may be extracted in quantity not only from Sol, but also from Mars and Venus, and all precious, as well as common Stones, and that (as it were) in a moment, without Fire or any considerable charge. p.370
 Kind Reader,. p.370
 Of the further profitable use of our secret Sal Armoniack for the Melioration of Metals. p.372
 Of the nature and property of Lead. p.374
 Of the Nature and Property of Jupiter, what he wants, and what he hath too much of, and how his noxious Superfluities may be removed, so as on the Cupel he may yield his hidden Gold and Silver. p.379
 A Process for to separate Gold and Silver with great profit from Tin. p.386
 A Corollary, or Supplement to the foregoing Appendix. p.392
The Third Appendix to the Seventh Part. 
Wherein is Treated of the Further Use of our Wonder-working Alcahest or most secret Sal Armoniack. And more particularly, of the way to Extract the Tincture of Gold, Iron and Copper; as well as of all precious and common Stones; and to introduce the sdaid Tincture again into other white Metals and Stones, so as permanently to colour and meliorate the same. p.405
 Courteous Reader,. p.405
 A Process. p.416
 A Process. To prepare the highest Medicine, or Universal Tincture for Humane and metallick Bodies, by means of our fiery Alchahest. p.420
 To fix the Common, Combustible, yellow sulphur in three days time into a red and fix tinging Stone. p.423
 A process. To extract a red Tincture out of all White Flints, and bring it over the Helm by means of our Fire Spirit, and afterwards to fix the same. p428 

"The Prosperity of Germany" First through Fifth Parts from the Complete Works of Rudolph Glauber. Translated by Chris Packe. R.A.M.S. 1983. 428 pages. (PROSPGERMANY: .doc, .pdf, .jpg)
Table of Contents:
The First Part. 
 The Concentration of Wine, Corn, and Wood, and the more profitable use of them, than hath hitherto been. p.1
 To Pious, Prudent and you Country-loving Patrons,. p.1
 The Preface. p.6
 The First Part. p.14
 Chapter II. Treateth of Corn: Shewing what means it is to be Concentred, and condensated by, so as to be Exported in great Quantities into other Countries, whereby both Gain and Moneys may be thereof made. p.29
 The Process of Concentrating Corn is this: p.31
 Chapter III. Of the Concentration of Vegetables. p.43
 An Admonition, adjoined as an Over-plus. p.76
The Second Part. 
 Wherein is shewn, by what means Minerals may be Concentrated by Nitre, and turned into Metallick, and better Bodies. p.82
 Friendly Reader,. p.82
 Of the difference of Minerals, and what is understood by the Name of Minerals. p.83
 And first of all we'll speak of Antimony. p.84
 Of Arsenick. p.85
 Of Auripigment. p.86
 Of Cobolt. p.86
 Of the Silvery Marchasite. p.86
 Of the Golden Marchasite. p.87
 Of Zink. p.88
 Of Calmei or Lapis Calaminaris. p.89
 Of Common Sulphur. p.89
 An Admonition, and short repetition of those things which are treated of in this Treatise. p.148
The Third Part.
 The way of most easily and plentifully extracting Salt-Petre out of Various Subjects every where Obvious and at Hand. Together with a succinct Explication of Paracelsus his Prophecy; that is to say, in what manner it is to be understood the Northern Lion will Institute or Plant his political or evil Monarchy. p.152
 To the reader,. p.152
 Of the Preparation of Salt Petre. p.154
 The Lixivium is on this wise made. p.157
 Another way of making Excellent Salt-petre in great Quantity out of Lime and the Lee of Wood. p.158
 Here follows another way of plentifully extracting Salt-Petre out of Rocks and Stones without vegetables or Animals. p.162
 Now follows what we mentioned of the aforesaid Lazarus Ercker of the manner of Boiling Salt-Petre and First by what means a Lixivium is to be made out of a Nitrous Earth. p.179
 The manner of preparing the Liquor, out of which Salt-Petre may be made by Boiling. p.183
 The way of rightly using the Liquor for the generating of a more Crude Salt-Petre. p.183
 The way to purifie the crude Salt-Petre. p.185
 The manner of purifying the gross and blackish Salt that comes out of the Salt-Petre. p.190
 The way of augmenting the Crude Lixivium afore its boiling. p.192
 Now follows the Second Monarchy. p.196
 Now follows the Third Monarchial prophecy. p.198
 The Prophesie of Dr. Philip Theophrastus Paracelsus of the Northern Lion. p.200
 Now follows the Use and benefit of Salt-Petre. p.226
 Now follows the Process, Operation,or manner of extracting Sol and Luna out of all the Metals with Profit. p.229
 Another Augment or Encrease of Sol. p.234
 Another way of Augmenting Sol. p.235
 Another Augmentation of Sol. p.236
 Now it follows that we shew by what means we may have benefit out of the edulcoratory Water, and not be forced to throw it away. p.262
 Now follow Paracelsus his words, concerning Sulphur and Vitriol. p.287
 The Fourth Part.
 In which are revealed many excellent, useful Secrets, ans such as are servicable to the Country; and withall, several preparations of efficacious cates extracted out of Metals, and appointed to Physical uses; as also various confections of GoldenPotions. To which is also adjoyned a small Treatise, which maketh mention of my Laborayory. p.308
 The Preface to the friendly reader,. p.308
 Of the word Sauce, and what is meant thereby. p.311
 Good Cheese must neither Argus be, Largus nor Magdalen, Methuselah nor Habbacuck, nor Lazarus. p.316
 The manner of Preparing a good sauce or Junket out of Silver, which helpeth the Distempers and Diseases of the Brain. p.327
 Another Sauce or Junket made of Gold and Silver. p.328
 Another Junket or Sauce, viz. A Confection of a Mineral Alkermes. p.329
 A Purge of Saturn. p.333
 A Purge of Lune. p.333
 Purging Gold. p.334
 Aurum Diaphoreticum, or Sweating Gold. p.335
 The manner of so placing the Magnet, that they may receive the Astral and vivfying Rays of the Sun, and may render them visible, palpable, and durable in the Fire. p.349
 The Fire and Azoth wash Laton. p.368
 The Conclusion. p.404
The Fifth Part.
 Clearly and solidly demonstrating, and as it were shewing with the Fingers, what Alchemy is, and what benefit may by help thereof, be gotten every where, and in most places of Germany. p.406
 The Aenigma of Brother Basl Valentine. p.414
 The Event proves the Actions. p.415

"The Centurys: First through Fifth", or "Wealthy Store-house of Treasures" (5 books), 1667 from the Complete Works of Glauber, trans. by Chris. Packe. R.A.M.S. 1983. 207 pages (1st 96 pages, 2nd 72 pages, 3rd 15 pages, 4th 13 pages, 5th 11 pages). (CENTURYS: .doc, .pdf)
Table of Contents:
The Preface. p.2
The First Century. Part II. p.6
 I. Concerning Fire and Salt, and what Alchemy is. p.6
 A Square within a Circle. p.6
 II. A Demonstration whereby it is proved that Fire and Salt are most noble Creatures of God, and that in Fire there lies hid the purest Salt, and in Salt a most efficacious Fire. p.7
 III. It is moreover demonstrated, that in all Salts an admirable Fire doth lurk as being laid up therin, though the indeavour whereof very many admirable things may be prefected as well in Medicine as in Alchemy. p.8
 IV. Of the Preparation of the Fire of Vitriol. p.9
 V. A proof whether this Oil of Vitriol be well prepared and strong, and fit enough for that operation of which we here treat. p.11
 VI. Another tryal or experiment. p.11
 VII. Another further Proof. p.11
 VIII. Concerning the use of this Fire of Vitriol in Medicine. p.12
 IX. Of the general use of this Oil in Antimony. p.12
 X. Of the use of this fire in other Arts. p.12
 XI. An evident demonstration of such a fire lying hid even in the Salt of the Kitchin, and that known to every one. p.13
 XII. Of the preparation of the fire of Salt. p.15
 XIII. A Concentrating the rectified Spirit of Salt into a moist and cold Fire. p.15
 XIV. The manner whereby that most precious Pearl of Salt may at least wise in some respect be rendered conspicuous or apparent. p.17
 XV. An operation of alluring forth a Philosophical Pearl out of Salt. p.18
 XVI. How the Pearl being attained is made visible. p.19
 XVII. A more easie manner of obtaining a Philosophical Pearl. p.21
 XVIII. Of the preparation of the moist and cold fire of Salt Peter. p.22
 XIX. Of the moist fire of Allome. p.23
 XX. Of the moist and cold fire of Sulphur. p.24
 XXI. A most powerful manner of extracting a fire out of any wood, or any Herb whatsoever, and of rendering it palpable and visible. p.26
 XXII. The manner of manifesting the fire of the Vine. p.28
 XXIII. Another manner of extracting or drawing forth a far more stronger fire out of Tartar. p.29
 XXIV. A manner of drawing forth as yet a more vehement fire out of Tartar. p.29
 XXV. The preparation and Con-centration of fire out of Animals. p.30
 XXVI. The operation of preparing a fire out of man's Urine. p.31
 XXVII. Observations which concern the preparation of an Animal Fire. p.31
 XXVIII. The general use of our concentrated fiery and ripening Spirits, extracted out of Salts, in the amendment and converting of metals into more noble ones;. p.35
 XXIX. An infallible practice of changing the more imperfect Metals into more perfect ones by the help of crude Salts. p.39
 XXX. After what manner Metals may be slain by their enemies and be transmuted into better. p. 41
 XXXI. A brief and compendious manner of extracting and rendering corporeal, a volatile Gold out of coloured Flints, Red Talck, Granates or Red marble Stone, Sand, White Clay and the like metallick earths. p.43
 XXXII. After what manner out of Minerals being extracted, a true salt-Peter may as yet be gotten with profit. p.44
 XXXIII. A way shewing the extraction of a volatile and fixed Gold out of the Water, from which the Minerals are withdrawn, and the profit which may be received by that Water. p.45
 XXXIV. Another and better manner of extracting gold by Aqua regia. p.47
 XXXV. An easie making or composing of Aqua Regis for extracting of minerals. p.48
 XXXVI. Another as yet more easier way of preparing Aqua Regis for extraction. p.48
 XXXVII. How the Calx of silver, which hath fished out gold by Aqua regis, is to be recovered. p.49
 XXXVIII. After what manner precipitated silver is to be reduced without a loss of its weight. p.49
 XXXIX. Another manner of reducing a fugacious or volatile silver, with greater profit. p.50
 XL. An operation, teaching to extract Stones and Minerals, or Mines that are poor in Silver, and Copper by a moist way. p.51
 XLI. A more easy manner as yet by far, of plentifully extracting Gold and Silver out of poor mines, as Sand, white-clay, and other the like minerals, by fire without fusion. p.51
 XLII. The preparation of a Water necessary for the extracting of Gold. p.52
 XLIII. Another water for extracting silver. p.53
 XLIV. Another easie manner of plentifully extracting gold and solver out of poor minerals, as being of little or no cost. p.53
 XLV. Another more easie manner of extracting gold and silver out of minerals. p.53
 XLVI. An easie operation of plentifull extracting gold and silver, out of far white Clay or Potters-earth. p.54
 XLVII. After what manner by the help of art, gold may be easily and plenteously extracted from the sand of Granates, Agaths, Saphyrs, and Rubies, and other stony Mineral earths, which do either admit of fusion, nor lead, nor sharp Waters. p.55
 XLVIII. A most firm demonstartion, that sharp Waters and Salts after the manner of the ways hitherto described, do draw forth Gold and Silver as it were without cost, out of Mines or Minerals containing Gold and silver, than sumptuous or costly melting Fires. p.56
 XLIX. A fundamental and evident demonstartion, that a true transmutation, or tans-changing of Metals may be exercised in all places of the earth,. p.57
 L. After what manner, out of this partly Green, partly Skie-colour of Copper, Gold and Silver is to be separated. p.58
 LI. After what sort pure Gold may be extracted out of any Copper. p.60
 LII. The manner of extracting Gold out of natural vitriol. p.61
 LIII. After what manner Gold is to be extracted out of Sea Salt, or Sea Water, not indeed with profit, but only that it may be demonstrated, that Gold is hidden even in sea Water or Sea Salt. p.61
 LIV. How, out of poor Mines of Copper, from which no profit can be perceived, Copper, as also Gold it self if it be present, is to be easily and without costs, extracted and separated. p.62
 LV. after what manner Gold may be by an easie business by Fire and Salt, be separated out of Copper. p.63
 LVI. How Copper being extracted out of vitriolated water, and adhering to Rods of Iron, is to be changed into Verdi-grease. p.63
 LVII. Out of wild or course Minerals, or veins of Lead, admitting of no melting, out of which no good Lead, much less Gold or Silver, can be drawn, how to extract not only Lead, but also Gold and Silver with profit. p.64
 LVIII. Another way teaching by the help of Salt and Fire to draw silver and Gold with great profit, out of all stubborn or rude and untamed metallick earth,. p.65
 LIX. After what manner Metals are to be amended by pure Fire, or the fiery spirits of Salts. p.66
 LX. Let us now ascend higher, and demonstrate what incredible miracles or wonders our secret Fires of Salts may effect nigh to that great work of Philosophers. p.67
 LXI. How a vegetable subtile sulphur is to be so actuated by the nitrous moist fire, that it may extract the fixt sulphur of metals, or their pure tinging soul. p.72
 LXII. What spirits are, and by what means they operate good or evil. p.78
 LXIII. The particular medicinal use of the con-centrated spirits of Salts. p.79
 LXIV. An Antidite against Poison. p.80
 LXV. What Beasts they are whose teeth and Horns do (as a medicine) exceed the rest. p.80
 LXVI. An experimental discovery of what vermine are fit for use of medicine. p.80
 LXVII. An experimenal discovery, of what Herbs are profitable for Medicine, or unprofitable. p.81
 LXVIII. The manner of preparing an effectual medicament out of venemous vermine and Insects. p.81
 LXIX. The manner of separating the medicament made of Vermine dissolved by the moit fires. p.82
 LXX. How the operation in dealing with all kinds of Vermine is to be used. p.82
 LXXI. The separation of the medicinal Liquor from the moist fire, after the separation of the Oil. p.83
 LXXII. Whether or no every moist fire of salt is also fit for this labour? p.84
 LXXIII. Question. Whether or no there may be any more or any other usefull things learned from this solution of venemous vermine? p.85
 LXXIV. The way how to know the internal nature of every Worm in the earth, Fish in the water, Birds in the air, yea even of Man himself. p.85
 LXXV. The preparation of good medicaments out of venemous vegetables, by the con-centrated spirits of salts. p.86
 LXXVI. The correction of the too vehemently purging subjects by the moist fires, whereby they may be safely made use of. p.87
 LXXVII. The correction of the too vehemently operative Diureticks, whereby they may be of safe use in the cure of the Stone. p.87
 LXXVII. The amending of narcotick and somniferous subjects, by our moist fire, that so they may perform or shew their virtues without hurt or danger. p.88
 LXXIX. the amending of venemous subjects, that are together purgative, suderifick, diuretick, and somniferous, by our moist fires; insomuch that they do not only become safe, but are the effecters of much good in medicine. p.88
 LXXX. Whether or no poisonous minerals may be corrected as well as the vegetables and animals, by our secret and moist fire of salt, and be turned into wholesome medicaments. p.89
 LXXXI. how the venenate and volatile minerals are so to be inverted by our moist fires, that the volatile be rendered fixt, and the poison be made a medicine. p.89
 LXXXII. The manner of transmuting the fugacious and easily fusible (fluxible) minerals by the moist fires of salts, so that being fixed they hardly admit of fusion or smelting. p.90
 LXXXIII. How flying mercury is to be so fixed as to admit of heating red hot. p.91
 LXXXIV. Another experiment easily demonstarting the possibility of rendering mercury constant in the fire, by our secret fires of salts, which thing the known and common fire can never do. p.91
 LXXXV. An historical discovery of the reduction and restoration of tenactous and corrupt wine, to its former clarity and goodness. p.92
 LXXXVI. How our moist fires of Salts are able after a sort to fix the yellow and common sulphur, so that it may be used with profit both in Medicine and Alchymy. p.94
 LXXXVII. A way of turning Antimony into a snow-white medicament, ny our moist fires of salts, and which is of safe and profitable use against the Plague, all Fevers, and other diseases. p.95
 LXXXVIII. By what means black and crude Antimony is to be reduced by the nitrous fire into a white powder, and the combustible and yellow sulphur separated therefrom, that it may serve as a Panacaea for the resisting of all diseases,. p.95
 LXXXIX. By what means the con-centrated fire of kitchin salt drives over Antimony in a retort like Butter, and affordeth a matter of profitable use in Medicines and Alchymy. p.96
 XC. The way of turning mecury into red, and strongly purging medicament by the operation of the nitrous fire. p.97
 XCI. The way of converting or turning the internal and yellow colour of our moist and white nitrous fire from the inmost parts, outward, and making it visible. p.97
 XCII. Of the admirable nature of Magnetism, attracting to it self its like. p.98
 XCIII. A clear and evident demonstration, whereby is shown that even the most hidden things may be manifested and rendred visible by their magnets. p.100
 XCIV. An operation demonstrating or affirming, that the internal and hidden natures and properties of things may be manifested and obtained by attractive or repulsive magnets. p.100
 XCV. The manner of extracting out of niter its gold-like soul. p.105
 XCVI. How the moist and cold fire of nitre is to be so ordered as to yield its visible flame. p.106
 XCVII. An operation shewing the manner how by the jelp of Salt peter promoted to the highest degree of subtility, the superfluous combustible sulphur of the imperfect metals may be kindled and burnt up;. p.107
 XCVIII. The way of putting glasses in distillation and digestion, and so conserving them, that the boiling matter be not spilt. p.110
 XCIX. the manner of preparing such crucibles as will hold metals in flux a long time, and which can either be broken nor melted. p.110
 C. An infallible demonstration, that in salt and fire all things lie hidden; or, that by the help of the Sun and Salt all things are generated, arise, grow, and encrease. p.111

The Second Century. 
 An Admonition to the friendly reader,. p.115
The Second Century. p.118
 The First Arcanum or Secret of the Second Century, Sheweth;. p.118
 II. The manner of redusing lead into ashes, and so handling it with the spirits of salt, that gold and silver may be thence gotten with profit. p.120
 III. The operation of incinerating the lead, or reducing it into ashes. p.120
 IV. The manner of battering the ashes of lead by the spirits of salts, and of extracting thencefrom the gold and silver with gain. p.121
 V. A brief description of the secret Cementatory Pot, which admits not of any spilling, and which is sealed with the Seal of Hermes, of which I made mention in the first Century. p.122
 VI. Of the Cover of the Cementatory-pot, what it ought to be, that so it may suffer nothing to get away in fume. p.122
 VII. Of the use and benefit of the secret Cementing Pot. p.123
 VIII. Another emendation or bettering of Lead by the graduating extractions of coloured Flints. p.125
 IX. The manner of reducing the precipitated and washed Calx of Sol without any loss. p.126
 X. The reduction of the solar Calx precipitated by the Liquor of Flints. p.127
 XI. How the Gold which is precipitated by the Liquor of Flints, is to be melted without Borax, by the Glass of Lead only, which is of a far meaner price. p.127
 XII. By what means the Glass of Lead which as yet contains in it some reliques of Gold is to be dealt withall, that it may let them go out of its body. p.128
 XIII. The preparation of the Glass of Lead, for the reducing such Gold as being precipitated by the Liquor of Flints, is of difficult fusion. p.130
 XIV. Another way of reducing Gold precipitated by the Liquor of Flints. p.130
 XV. Another way of rendering the Gold precipitated by the Liquor of Flints fusible. p.131
 XVI. The way of reducing Gold, precipitated by the Spirit of Urine. p.131
 XVII. By what means the fulminating force of Gold precipitated by a Lixivium, or spirit of Urine is to be taken away. p.132
 XVIII. By what means Gold that is despoiled of its fulminating force, by means of Sulphur may be reduced. p.132
 XIX. The manner of reducing the Metals that are not gotten out of the Waters by precipitation, but are freed from them by abstracting them. p.132
 XX. By what means such Gold as is commixt with Iron or Copper, and from which (being extracted out of the Minerals) the dissolvent has been drawn off, is to be reduced. p.134
 XXI. Another proper and fitting matter to reduce such Gold as hath Iron in it. p.135
 XXII. The separation of the Antimony from the Gold. p.135
 XXIII. The way of making most excellent and inflamable Salt Peter in plenty, and with profit out of common Kithchin Salt and the Lixivium of Salt Peter that has been used. p.136
 XXIV. Another far more compendious way of converting common Salt, by the help of fixt Salt Peter into excellent Salt Peter. p.139
 XXV. Another gainfull way of making good and burning Salt Peter out of common Salt, by the help of fixt Salt Peter. p.140
 XXVI. The reduction of Silver extracted out of the Minerals, and freed from the Aqua Fortis by abstraction, (or drawing off the said Aqua Fortis). p.141
 XXVII. The reduction of extracted Copper. p.141
 XXVIII. The way of making Copper, which hath iron in it malleable by reduction. p.141
 XXIX. By what means Copper is to be separated from the Silver, if they are both together extracted out of the Mines, and the Silver has not been precipitated out of the solution by the Water of Salt, but the dissolving Menstruum hath been abstracted from them so conjoined both together. p.142
 XXX. If the extracted Copper comprehends in it any Gold, by what means the Gold may be therefrom separated. p.142
 XXXI. The making of such a Menstruum as dissolveth the Copper and drives from it self, or precipitates the Gold. p.143
 XXXII. Another reduction of Copper that hath Gold in it, and the perfect separation of the Copper from the Gold. p.144
 XXXIII. A brief description of the above mentioned artifical In strument, by the help whereof the spirits necessary for the extraction of the Metals out of the poor Mines that conatin in them Gold, Silver and Copper, are plentifully prepared, the Minerals themselves extracted, and the dissolving Menstruums, again easily separated from the Metals. p.144
 XXXIV. Now follows an explication of some secrets effected by the help of my Sal Mirabilis, concerning which there is mention made in the second part of Miraculum Mundi. p.146
 XXXV. By what means any Water, Wine, Ale, Vinegar and other liquors may be coagulated in a few hours space into hard pieces like ice, by the Sal Mirabilis. p.146
 XXXVI. The separation of the Water, Wine, or Ale from the Sal Mirabilis. p.147
 XXXVII. How the sharp spirits of Salts, or Aqua Fortis, Aqua regis, Spirit of Salt, Spirit of Vitriol, of Allum, and the like may be coagulated into hard Salts, not unlike to frozen Water. p.147
 XXXVIII. How the head of a fountain may be stopped up by this Sal Mirabilis. p.148
 XXXIX. The way of separating the Phlegm from subtile Spirits. p.148
 XL. Another and easier way, yea even almost an incredible and miraculous one of freeing Wine, Ale, Vinegar, Brandy, and all other moist liquors from their unprofitable Phlegm in a moment of time, by my Sal Mirabilis. p.149
 XLI. The receiving or catching the breath of Men, as they sit in some warm Stove, and the changing it into the form of Ice. p.150
 XLII. A momentary operation of rendering any common Wine more generous, and exceedingly bettered by the cold Fires of Salts, and that in the presence of many Men. p.151
 XLIII. The amending of any midling or smallish Ale in the Winter Season, as well at Home as abroad. p.152
 XLIV. Wherein this secret is beneficial to those that travel in the Winter Season. p.154
 XLV. What profit those that sail in the Sea may have by this secret. p.155
 XLVI. How by the help of this secret the unprofitable Phlegm of Brandy made of Corn may be taken away, that so it may become equal to the Spirit that is made of the lees of Wine. p.155
 XLVII. By what means the superfluous waterishness is to be taken away from the weaker waterisher Vinegar, that so it may be made stronger. p.156
 XLVIII. It may be quaeried whether or no this bettering of Wine, Ale, Vinegar, Brandy, and other Drinks, and rendring them stronger and sweeter, may be done in great plenty, or whether it is to be accounted of as a curiosity only? p.156
 XLIX. Whethter or no likewise a great quantity of cold Fires out of Salts may be easily prepared. p.157
 L. How my Sal Mirabilis can free watery Oils of their superfluous humidity. p.157
 LI. The way of taking off the mustiness or stink from a Vessel corrupted or grown musty by lying, that it may be again fit to put more wine into. p.157
 LII.The manner of preserving all kinds of Fruits, Eggs, Onions, and other moist Fruits of the Ground a long time from corrupting. p.158
 LIII. Question. Why doth the Sal Mirabilis, which Corn has been macerated withall afore its sowing, and some whereof is mixed with the Earth, (or sown) attract the Rain, coagulate it, and hold it with it self longer than other Salts? p.158
 LIV. The preparation of the Sal Mirabilis, so as that it may become an universal MEDICINE FOR ALL VEGETABLES. P.159
 LV. What's the reason that Wood lying in the Water wherein Sal Mirabilis is dissolved, is turned into a hard stone? p.159
 LVI. To reduce an half dead tree to life again by the help of Sal Mirabilis, that it may revive and begin again to sprout out. p.159
 LVIII. How by the help of Sal Mirabilis most hard and insoluble subjects may be very easily dissolved. p.160
 LIX. What Sal Mirabilis is to be used to dissolve the Coles. p.160
 LX. The manner of reducing any Char-coal in half an hour space to its first matter, that is, into a sulphureous Salt, by the Sal Mirabilis. p.161
 LXI. How the Vegetable Sulphur is to be made visible. p.162
 LXII. Another way demonstraing that a Mineral Sulphur lise hidden in all vegebles. p.162
 LXIII. There is yet another way of making the same Sulphur of Coals visible. p.162
 LXIV. There is likewise another way of extracting the same Sulphur out of Colas. p.163
 LXV. It may be demanded, whether or no the Coles themselves are to be only made use of for this revivification of the dead vegetables, and not the green or dry Wood they are made of, and the Herbs too, may also be this dealt with. p.164
 LXVI. It may be queried, what wood or what herb being changed after that same manner by the Sal Mirabilis, yields the most excellent Medicine. p.164
 LXVII. A Demonstration, that out of dead herbs and such as are again restored to life, may new Herbs be produced without the addition of the Seed of other Herbs. p.165
 LXVIII. How by the help of Sal Mirabilis, Metals are to be dissolved by the dry way, and to be converted into most excellent Medicaments and first of Gold. p.165
 LXIX. The graduating of any Iron into Gold by this purple Salt. p.166
 LXX. The manner of exalting Copper into Silver. p.166
 LXXI. How Iron may be exalted into Copper in the Melting by the help of Sal Mirabilis. p.167
 LXII. The universal use of Sal Mirabilis in the emendation of Metals. p.168
 LXXIII. By what means the imperfect Metals may (by the Sal Mirabilis) be turned into perfect ones. p.170
 LXXIV. The manner of conjoining Gold contrary to its nature, with any burning and Volatile Vegetabl Sulphur, and of amending the other Metals, all done by the help of my Sal Mirabilis. p.172
 LXXV. The way of making a most excellent Medicine out of the Carbuncle of Gold. p.174
 LXXVI. How by the help of this Medicament, there may be conferred on the Seeds of Vegetables, such an excellent faculty of growth, that they may be as it were seen grow, and may obtain a much nobler Nature, Colours, Savours, and Virtues, than they are wont to get out of the most stinking Dung. p.174
 LXXVII. What is to be observed in this Operation, that some good effect may proceed from thence. p.175
 LXXVIII. How any Wood or any Wood-coal may be so prepared by the Sal Mirabilis, as to be capable of a long while resisting the Fire. p.176
 LXXIX. How much kind of Woods which are always so near the Fire, as that they are still in danger of being burnt, and thereby threaten damage may be conserved from firing. p.177
 LXXX. How by the help of Sal Mirabilis any wood may be conserved so, as for a long time to remain unhurt in the Water. p.178
 LXXXI. The preparation of the Sal Mirabilis for this Work. p.178
 LXXXII. By what means trial may be made, if the Sal Mirabilis be duely prepared, and how it may be fitted for this and other Uses. p.179
 LXXXIII. It may be quired, whether the Sal Mirabilis serves for the use of Artificers and Craftsmen. p.179
 LXXXIV. How every Countryman may encrease any kind of Corn or Seed with a thousand fold encrease by the Sal Mirabilis if he can get it. p.179
 LXXXV. Whether or no a thousandfold encrease may be had of Corn by the Sal Mirabilis. p.182
 LXXXVI. The true and right way of macerating Corn in the Sal Mirabilis. p.182
 LXXXVII. The rue and right way of sowing your macerated Corn in the Earth. p.183
 LXXXVIII. By what means the Sal Mirabilis may bring profit to the Dressers of Vines. p.184
 LXXXIX. By what means notable profit may be gotten by my Water-attracting Magnet. p.185
 XC. The second benefit. p.186
 XCI. The third benefit, and which is most acceptable to all Masters of Families. p.186
 XCII. Another way of getting profit by the Magnet's drawing the Water out of Wines. p.187
 XCII. There's yet another way of getting notable profit by the said Magent, viz. if the ill taste and fetidness is taken away from the Brandy, usually made of Corn. p.187
 XCIV. The benefit purchased by separating the Water from the Vinegar. p.188
 XCV. By what means good Wine and Vinegar may be every year prepared by the help of this same Magnety, in those Countries which the Grapes do not ripen. p.188
 XCVI. How in those cold Countries; as in Poland, Denmark, Norway, & etc. which by reason of the Coldness of the Air admit not of making Wine, there may nevertheless good Wine and Vinegar conducive to the health of Man be made. p.189
 XCVII. Whether or no, there be any other benefit, which our Magnet can bestow. p.191
 XCVIII. How the Water attracting Magnet may be serviceable to Physicians. p.196
 XCIX. The Cure of the Stone in the Reins and Bladder, and likewise of the Gout. p.197
 C. An universal Antimonial Purge to be used in all grievous Diseases, with a very happy success. p.200

The Third Century. p.206
 Courteous Reader,. p.206
 Here follows an Explication of the Poetical Fable, teaching use to make the Oil of Sulphur in quantity. p.221

The Fourth Century. p.223
 To extract the Sol that is in Granates. p.223
 To make a good Mercury of Wine. p.223
 To make a Mercury of Metals. p.223
 What the Soul of the greater and lesser World is. p.223
 All superfluities of Nature afford a volatile Salt. p.224
 A Good Bath. p.224
 To separate Sol from Luna by fluxing in a Crucible. p.224
 To recover the Sol and Luna which is got into the Pores of the Crucible. p.224
 Another way to perform the same. p.225
 To extract the Colour from Sol. p.225
 To extract Sol out of Stones. p.225
 To extract Sol from Stones. p.226
 A Tincture from Metals. p.226
 That there is a renovating virtue hid in Spiders. p.226
 Secrets of Serpents. p.227
 Sol and Sulphur yoeld a Tincture. p.227
 To make Sol red. p.227
 To make Purpurissa, or a Paint to make the Face look ruddy. p.227
 An Experimet upon Purpurissa or the Blood of the Lyon. p.228
 A Cementation that graduates Venus into Sol. p.228
 To make all Corrosives sweet. p.228
 A sweet graduating Spirit, usefull to the Melioration of Metals. p.229
 The Philosophical Work. p.229
 Sulphur is the Father of all Metals. p.229
 Sulphur is the universal Coagulator. p.229
 Demogorgon the Grand-father of all things. p.229
 The Vital Spirit, or radical moisture, is the Life and Growth of all men. p.230

The Fifth Century. p.237
 The best particular and chiepest Universal. p.237