LIST OF AUTHO-

RS AND TREATISES

of this Fourth volume.

Raymond Lully, Theory & Practice.
page 1, 151. Raymond Lully (c. 1232–1315) was a Majorcan philosopher. While he was a real historical figure, many alchemical works were attributed to him posthumously; these are known as "Pseudo-Lullian" texts.
By the same author, Compendium on the soul of the transmutation of the art of Metals. 192.
Artephius, Key to the greater wisdom. 221. original: "Clavis majoris sapientiæ." Artephius was a legendary figure in alchemy, often claimed by tradition to have lived for over a thousand years thanks to the "elixir of life."
Elias the Artist, A new inquiry. 241. Elias the Artist was a messianic figure in alchemical lore, predicted by Paracelsus to appear and reveal the ultimate secrets of nature.
Girolamo de Zanetini, Conclusion and proof of Alchemy, in which the disputation and arguments of Angelus are answered. 277.
Nicolaus Niger Happelius, Helian Manual original: "Cheiragogia Heliana." The title refers to "leading by the hand" towards the secrets of Elias the Artist., concerning Philosophical Gold, not yet known. 299.
Wenceslaus Lavinus of Moravia, Treatise on the Earthly Heaven. 324.
Nicolaus Niger Happelius, Basilian Aphorisms or Hermetic Canons concerning the Spirit, soul, & body, the Medium of the Greater and Lesser worlds original: "Majoris & Minoris mundi," referring to the Macrocosm (the universe) and the Microcosm (the human being).. 368.
Andreas Brentz, A collection of various Philosophers' Opinions on reaching the blessed stone. 375.
Gaston Dulco, On the triple preparation of Gold & silver. 322. Note: The page number appears out of sequence in the original index.
By the same author, Two Treatises on the right and true method of producing the Philosophical stone, or the Silver-making and Gold-making salt. 440.
twelve canons concerning the philo[sophical] stone p. 478

By the Author, I LOVE THE DIVINE RACE OF LESCHUS original: "DIVI LESCHI GENUS AMO." This is a famous Latin anagram for the name of the Polish alchemist Michael Sendivogius (Michał Sędziwój)., Twelve Treatises on the Philosophical Stone. 478.