Ripley reviv'd, or, An exposition upon Sir George Ripley's hermetico-poetical works containing the plainest and most excellent discoveries of the most hidden secrets of the ancient philosophers, that were ever yet published / written by Eirenæus Philalethes ...

About this Item

Title
Ripley reviv'd, or, An exposition upon Sir George Ripley's hermetico-poetical works containing the plainest and most excellent discoveries of the most hidden secrets of the ancient philosophers, that were ever yet published / written by Eirenæus Philalethes ...
Author
Philalethes, Eirenaeus.
Publication
London :: Printed by Tho. Ratcliff and Nat. Thompson, for William Cooper ...,
1678.
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Subject terms
Ripley, George, d. 1490?
Alchemy.
Link to this Item
http://name.umdl.umich.edu/A61326.0001.001
Cite this Item
"Ripley reviv'd, or, An exposition upon Sir George Ripley's hermetico-poetical works containing the plainest and most excellent discoveries of the most hidden secrets of the ancient philosophers, that were ever yet published / written by Eirenæus Philalethes ..." In the digital collection Early English Books Online. https://name.umdl.umich.edu/A61326.0001.001. University of Michigan Library Digital Collections. Accessed June 15, 2024.

Pages

Page [unnumbered]

Porta Prima. De Calcinatione Philosophica.

CAlcinatio lapidem nostrum purgat, ca∣lorem naturalem restituit, humoris nihil radicalis destruit, debitam La∣pidi solutionem inducit; cautio est ut Philosophicè, non vulgariter fiat, Salibus aut Sulphure varie praeparatis, &c. Quicunque itaque Calcinare cupiunt, tantisper ab hoc opere desistant usque quo nostram melius Calci∣nationem intelligant. Destruit siquidem Cor∣pora Calcinatio omnis, lapidis humorem minu∣ens, nos quoque calces omnes aridas reprobamus; humiditatem siquidem radicalem calcinando au∣gemus, nullam minuimus. Nos vero in calci∣nando naturam naturae (suae) conjungimus; utpot simile simili gaudet, hoc siquis negant Philosophi nomine dignus non erit, nec ullam unquam ex scri∣ptis nostris (nam ea non intelligit) fructum perci∣piet. Natura itaque Naturam applices uti ratio postulat: omnia siquidem hoc a Natura ha∣bent, ut simile sibi generet simile. Ex Homine Ho∣mo, ex Leone Leo generatur, ita quidvis propriae sua Natura primo Calcinatur. Hoc discas, & fructum inde percipere ne dubites.

Page [unnumbered]

Calces itaque unctofas facimus, cm albs, tum rubras, quae non nis••••ribus gradibus perficiun∣tur; cerae 〈◊〉〈◊〉 instar fluidae sunt, aliter reprobandae; nec nisi anno perficiuntur, ut sine fuco tingunt. De pondere vero imprimis cavendum, utpote in quo hallucinari sit contingens: ni ergo operam perdas, & oleum, Calcinetur Corpus Mercurio it a subti∣li facto, in quo sit pars una qualitatis Solaris, bi∣na Lunaris usque dum totum cerae liquidae instr simul fluat.

Augeas de in Solarem in Mercurio qualitatem ut sint quatuor ejus partes duae Lunaris; sic ad Tri∣nitatis figuram opus incipias. Tres partes corpo∣ris. tres spiritus, & ad unitatem complendam, pars un sit substantiae spiritualis plus substantia corporal. Raymundi Testimonio hoc compiba∣tur siquis ibi proportionem quaerat idem mihi de∣monstravit Doctor. Baconu autem tres Spiritus partes ad unam Corporis accepit, multas noct•••• insomnes agebam: sed verum utrumque lige quom velis, modum.

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