Natvrall and artificiall conclvsions. Compiled first in Latine, by the worthiest and best authors, both of the famous University of Padua in Italy, and divers other places. Englished since, and set forth by Thomas Hill, Londoner, whose own experiments in this kinde, were held most excellent. And now againe published, with a new addition of rarities, for the practise of sundry artificers; as also to recreate wits withall at vacant times.

About this Item

Title
Natvrall and artificiall conclvsions. Compiled first in Latine, by the worthiest and best authors, both of the famous University of Padua in Italy, and divers other places. Englished since, and set forth by Thomas Hill, Londoner, whose own experiments in this kinde, were held most excellent. And now againe published, with a new addition of rarities, for the practise of sundry artificers; as also to recreate wits withall at vacant times.
Author
Hill, Thomas, b. ca. 1528.
Publication
London :: printed by Iane Bell, dwelling at the East end of Christs-Church,
1650 [i.e. 1649]
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Subject terms
Magic -- Early works to 1800.
Magic tricks -- Early works to 1800.
Link to this Item
http://name.umdl.umich.edu/A43811.0001.001
Cite this Item
"Natvrall and artificiall conclvsions. Compiled first in Latine, by the worthiest and best authors, both of the famous University of Padua in Italy, and divers other places. Englished since, and set forth by Thomas Hill, Londoner, whose own experiments in this kinde, were held most excellent. And now againe published, with a new addition of rarities, for the practise of sundry artificers; as also to recreate wits withall at vacant times." In the digital collection Early English Books Online. https://name.umdl.umich.edu/A43811.0001.001. University of Michigan Library Digital Collections. Accessed June 2, 2024.

Pages

LV. How to make Quick-Silver, in a manner so hard as Silver. (Book 55)

ANd to doe this, take the strongest Vineger, and whites of Egges wel beaten together, and thrée ounces of quicksilver, unto one of the other: these first distill together in a Limbeck wel luted, and in that distilled water put the quicksilver, and it will be after so hard, that you may worke it with the hammer.

Page [unnumbered]

Also take Quick-silver, and wash it in the distilled water of mans blood, and every time you wash the same, let it drie, and in the end it will come to be so hard as silver.

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