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CHAP. VI. Against the Stone and Sand in the Reins.
THe Money against the Stone, consists of 4 Metals: to wit, of Gold, Silver, Tynne, and Lead: As followeth.
℞ of Gold, ʒ iii. of Silver, ʒ iii. of Tynne, ʒ i. of Lead, ʒ i. ss.
Let all these Metals be melted together in a new Melting-pot for Gold, on Saturday at 10 of the Clock before noon, ☽ increasing; which be∣ing melted, cast in Saltpeter mixed with Tartar, for this cause only, to make them the more tractable, and easie to be molten and wrought upon. Afterwards, let them be poured out and cast into the form of a Lamen, and let it be cut, and polished, and filed in the hour of ♂ and day of ♀; but as yet, let nothing be engraven there∣on. Also, the Ring is not to be forged, that it come not into the fire any more after the mel∣ting, but is to be formed with a File: wherefore the Lamen is to be poured out, and cast the larger and broader, that the Ring and Lamen may be both one piece. And if it can be, let the La∣men be so poured out after the melting, that by the mixture of divers Metals, especially of the Lead and Tynne, the brittle matter may evade;