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LIST OF AUTHORS

AND TREATISES

Of the First Part.

Robertus Vallensis. Testimonies and theorems from various authors concerning the truth and antiquity of the Chemical art and the powder or medicine of the philosophers, or potable gold.

Jo. Chrysippus Fanianus. Judgments and responses of ancient authors of the art of Alchemy, and especially of jurists, to the question of whether Alchemy is a legitimate art.
Item, on the metallic art of metamorphosis.
The New Testament of Arnold of Villanova.

Thomas Muffet of London, Englishman. Apologetic dialogue on the right and excellence of chemical medicines.
Certain medicinal epistles written to some physicians.

Theobald de Hoghelande of Middelburg. On the difficulties of Alchemy: in which it is taught what the student of true Chemistry, aspiring to perfection, ought to do and what he ought to avoid.

Gerard Dorn's Key to the whole chemical philosophy, through which the most powerful sayings of the philosophers are referred.

The same author's Book on the Genesis of Physics.

A vertical bracket groups the following four items under the heading "In the light of physical nature, taken from Genesis, in which is contained":

In the light of physical nature, taken from Genesis, in which is contained:

• Physics of Hermes Trismegistus.
• Physics of Trithemius.
• Meditative Philosophy.
• Chemical Philosophy.

The same author's Congeries of Paracelsian Chemistry on the transmutation of metals.
Genealogy of all minerals and metals.

Bernhard G. Penotus, etc. Various treatises on the true preparation and use of Chemical medicines.

Bernard Trevisan. On the Chemical miracle, which they call the philosophers' stone.

Dionysius Zacharius's Little work on the natural philosophy of metals, with annotations by Nicolas Flamel.