⚠Visible foxing and staining on the left and bottom margins; right edge is slightly cropped.

Contents.

No.		Page
	This entry is the conclusion of item 94 from the preceding page. [remains]; but is very brittle when poured out, also tints copper white, but brittle, for further reflection = = =	10
95.	A precious salt with which I once, in a small trial, transformed 1 part into 100 parts of copper into a living blue mercury original: "Mercurium." In this context, it likely refers to a liquid metal or a specific alchemical state of the copper., which could be boiled in aqua fortis original: "Scheidewasser," literally "parting water." Nitric acid used to separate silver from gold. for 3 hours and did not dissolve. = = =	11
96.	To bring silver into a soft and fluid mass, like turpentine. = = =	11
97.	To make common mercury or quicksilver into an oil. = = =	11
98.	To prepare arsenic so that it opens up original: "aufschliesset." To make a substance soluble or chemically reactive. metals and minerals in the fire = = = = =	11
99.	To distill the red oil from lead	11
100.	To prepare a living mercury from common salt original: "Sale communi" (Latin). = = =	12
101.	Regarding a running mercury or quicksilver that I obtained through extraction from antimony = = =	12
102.	To prepare a white fixed salt from vitriol A historical term for sulfate minerals. which looks like feather alum original: "Alumen plumosum" (Latin). A fibrous mineral, often halotrichite or a form of asbestos., and from this again to make a red oil = = =	12
103.	To manufacture the highly praised flowers of zinc original: "Flores Zinci" (Latin). Zinc oxide, produced by burning zinc in air; used in medicine and pigments. = = = =	13
104.	Two incombustible lights by the Lord Abbot Trithemius of Sponheim Johannes Trithemius (1462–1516), a Benedictine abbot famous for his works on cryptography, history, and the occult. = =	13
105.	The second incombustible light = =	13

A decorative printer's mark or tailpiece composed of six small floral stamps arranged in a downward-pointing triangle pattern (three on top, then two, then one).