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original: "Jo. Jacobi Mangeti"; Manget (1652–1742) was a Genevan physician and scholar who served as the personal doctor to the King of Prussia. He is best remembered for his massive "Bibliothecae" (libraries), which were large-scale collections of specialized knowledge.
original: "Medicinæ Doctoris"; despite his interest in alchemy, Manget was primarily a trained medical professional.
original: "Bibliotheca Chemica Curiosa"; in the early 18th century, "curious" (curiosa) did not mean strange, but rather indicated a work that was expertly compiled, full of rare details, and intended for the serious scholar.
original: "Duobus Tomis Comprehensa"; this indicates the massive scale of the work, which collected over 140 different alchemical treatises into two large folio volumes.
Likely referring to Jean-Antoine Chouet and Gabriel de Tournes, prominent Genevan publishers of the era.
Additional members of the publishing consortium. Books of this size were often expensive "prestige" projects funded by several booksellers working together.