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  • The Masonic Magazine
  • April 1, 1879
  • Page 43
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The Masonic Magazine, April 1, 1879: Page 43

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    Article NOTES ON LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND ART. ← Page 5 of 5
    Article AN HERMETIC WORK. Page 1 of 5 →
Page 43

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Notes On Literature, Science, And Art.

to interfere with the first beginnings of sprouting . When necessary , the whole stock may be conveniently ' overhauled' and picked over , one set of bins at a time . " The writer ought to have stated that the boxes are not to be made air-tight , but space for the circulation of air left between the boards . Rose Cottage , Stokesley .

An Hermetic Work.

AN HERMETIC WORK .

( Conclusion . ) How Sand , Flints , and the like impregnated Stones may le known , whether they contain little or much Gold . FLINTS SandStonesetc . that are White of all sortscontain the least quantity of

, , , , , Gold , and yet are never without some Volatil , though not to be extracted with profit ; but most commonly the YelloAv and Red have most Gold , yet not ahvays to answer the charge in dissolving and extracting . Yellow , duskish , and Black commonly hold much , and where through white , also YelloAv Sand and Stones , where Lines are found ( like Veins through them ) especially if they shine clear and glister Avith many little sparks of 0 close together .

Likewise that Sand is rich Avith Gold , which appears like Talc , wherein are found sime stones , in Avhich Red or duskish Talc appears , even as in all Talc Gold is found , but yet in some more some less . All Flints and Stones in Brooks , called Bartenston , which though appearing white externally , yet after they are made red hot in the fire , and broken in AA ater , appear YelloAv like Gold , are sufficiently rich .

G-reen , Yellow , or Skie coloured Stones , translucid like Horn ( Vulgarly called Horne-stone ) are also for the most part rich . Also all reddish , Black , and dark , dusky Flints , have always Gold , but for the most part mixt with Iron , Avhich therefore frustrate the Vulgar Labourants Menstruum , and so makes it useless . All Quarze Quarries , the coverings of Mines , and also Saphir stones , or other in the Earth in Veins like Metals , or open to the Air or Water , being Coloured , hold Gold .

The Blood-stone , and that which is of kin to it , Emery , Granats , and Lapis Lazuli , do all hold Gold . The Granats hold Corporal Gold , and the first Essence of Gold , some much and more than others , and others but a little : But these aforesaid Stones are so hard , that strong Waters ( as Aqua Fort ) cannot work upon them , yet some remedy may be found to extract them . In all transparent AmphitamsSapphirsRubiesAmathists and Jasinthsis the

, , , , first Essence of Gold , but hard to be extracted . All ( Fluores , Oars and FloAvers ) used in the Mines of 0 and ( to reduce them to a flux , whether Violet or Purple coloured . Yellow , Red , or Green , are endoAved with unri pe Volatil Gold , which if you heat red hot , will vapour a kind of Green , YelloAv , or Bed fumes , and a Snow-white Colour will remain on the stones . Now if any can tell ! 'ow to save those fling fumeshe may with it Coagulate Mercury into Gold . In like

y , Wanner by means of Distillation , a Green Avater may be drawn out of all such like stones , in the which Mercury will Coagidate itself into Gold . This Green water also the ancients have called their Green Lyon , which devours the O or Gold , and prepares a Tincture for ) or $ .

“The Masonic Magazine: 1879-04-01, Page 43” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 26 May 2025, django:8000/periodicals/mmg/issues/mmg_01041879/page/43/.
  • List
  • Grid
Title Category Page
ANDERSON'S LISTS OF LODGES FOR 1738. Article 1
A CATALOGUE OF MASONIC BOOKS IN THE BRITISH MUSEUM. Article 6
PAST AND PRESENT. Article 12
UNDER THE GARLAND. Article 16
THE GREAT PYRAMID. Article 23
FELL FROM ALOFT. Article 26
BEATRICE. Article 29
MASONRY VEILED IN ALLEGORY. Article 31
A MYSTIC LEGEND OF ST. JOHN THE EVANGELIST. Article 33
A SAD CHAPTER OF FRENCH HISTORY. Article 34
MY COUSIN. Article 36
" IL SAIT GAGNER QUI SAI T ATTENDRE !" Article 37
MR. E. M. BARRY ON ARCHITECTURE. Article 38
NOTES ON LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND ART. Article 39
AN HERMETIC WORK. Article 43
CEYLON. Article 47
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.

Notes On Literature, Science, And Art.

to interfere with the first beginnings of sprouting . When necessary , the whole stock may be conveniently ' overhauled' and picked over , one set of bins at a time . " The writer ought to have stated that the boxes are not to be made air-tight , but space for the circulation of air left between the boards . Rose Cottage , Stokesley .

An Hermetic Work.

AN HERMETIC WORK .

( Conclusion . ) How Sand , Flints , and the like impregnated Stones may le known , whether they contain little or much Gold . FLINTS SandStonesetc . that are White of all sortscontain the least quantity of

, , , , , Gold , and yet are never without some Volatil , though not to be extracted with profit ; but most commonly the YelloAv and Red have most Gold , yet not ahvays to answer the charge in dissolving and extracting . Yellow , duskish , and Black commonly hold much , and where through white , also YelloAv Sand and Stones , where Lines are found ( like Veins through them ) especially if they shine clear and glister Avith many little sparks of 0 close together .

Likewise that Sand is rich Avith Gold , which appears like Talc , wherein are found sime stones , in Avhich Red or duskish Talc appears , even as in all Talc Gold is found , but yet in some more some less . All Flints and Stones in Brooks , called Bartenston , which though appearing white externally , yet after they are made red hot in the fire , and broken in AA ater , appear YelloAv like Gold , are sufficiently rich .

G-reen , Yellow , or Skie coloured Stones , translucid like Horn ( Vulgarly called Horne-stone ) are also for the most part rich . Also all reddish , Black , and dark , dusky Flints , have always Gold , but for the most part mixt with Iron , Avhich therefore frustrate the Vulgar Labourants Menstruum , and so makes it useless . All Quarze Quarries , the coverings of Mines , and also Saphir stones , or other in the Earth in Veins like Metals , or open to the Air or Water , being Coloured , hold Gold .

The Blood-stone , and that which is of kin to it , Emery , Granats , and Lapis Lazuli , do all hold Gold . The Granats hold Corporal Gold , and the first Essence of Gold , some much and more than others , and others but a little : But these aforesaid Stones are so hard , that strong Waters ( as Aqua Fort ) cannot work upon them , yet some remedy may be found to extract them . In all transparent AmphitamsSapphirsRubiesAmathists and Jasinthsis the

, , , , first Essence of Gold , but hard to be extracted . All ( Fluores , Oars and FloAvers ) used in the Mines of 0 and ( to reduce them to a flux , whether Violet or Purple coloured . Yellow , Red , or Green , are endoAved with unri pe Volatil Gold , which if you heat red hot , will vapour a kind of Green , YelloAv , or Bed fumes , and a Snow-white Colour will remain on the stones . Now if any can tell ! 'ow to save those fling fumeshe may with it Coagulate Mercury into Gold . In like

y , Wanner by means of Distillation , a Green Avater may be drawn out of all such like stones , in the which Mercury will Coagidate itself into Gold . This Green water also the ancients have called their Green Lyon , which devours the O or Gold , and prepares a Tincture for ) or $ .

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