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  • The Masonic Magazine
  • Feb. 1, 1879
  • Page 31
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The Masonic Magazine, Feb. 1, 1879: Page 31

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    Article AN HERMETIC WORK. ← Page 3 of 4 →
Page 31

Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.

An Hermetic Work.

always extracted and drawn forth , ancl happens upon this account , for although in the said white Sand there may be no corporal Gold at all , yet hy the aforesaid proofs , some is extracted , though truly not much , nor more than the Silver was which the Lead contained , which ivas used in the said trials . Note therefore that the said Silver in the melting drew the said spiritual Gold out of the said Flints , Stones , or Sand ; so that thereby it became tinged and transmuted into corporal Gold : the ivhich was very apparent hereby , for that no more gold Avas found than the quantity of Silver contained within the said Lead : and as it Avas in the other parcel of common Lead , used in that Trial ; for if more corporal Gold had been in the Sand or Lead , it must necessarily have exceeded the quantity of Silver in the said Lead , for the Silver contained in the said Lead mixt

/ A 5 BAREMEN \ /&* ,, » . < % . / 4 MVETHISAR . T \ / 8 ? mw $ m / SOE COMETH IT \ /& M | f \& WZEKRABEDTTO lJAg . wk ™\

\ GODixmEVER ^ mD i ) d ^^^ ^ i € ^ p £ f^^^^^ W^^^ \ MRT OFHKJu ^ IMTE / WESENCEILOFHI ^ / \ POWERIO VS HIS / xSaffiD ^^ CEJMte / x ^ OTl ^^^ r ^ i >^ 3 ETHnffl- X o j mat yiecer d ^ oimy - ^—

Cmnt ^ i fx ; iipfcrntodh % H mafitr in oftej / er and Carmihm ( ' twv Proulfices of lii fflvGermany ) hath mit / o one / onlif yraliw cfTuictiir & lmnsmiited

¦ force , vounAs ( fQiiukjiUi & r iakr - pure gollfixt iivoJl cffiaifw Styrcufes cut of which mas cafp this ffiece . of Gould

with the said Flints , could not fly away in the air , to leave room only for so much corporal Gold , ancl therefore the cause that the Silver remained not Silver ( as in the common Lead ivas ) , that it Avas transmuted and turned to Gold , by the Tincture , and spiritual Gold drawn out of the first ens of Sand , Stones , and Flints , and must be ascribed to the said first ens or spiritual Gold contained , in the said Sand , Stones or Flints . Now I have written this book onlfor the extraction of corporal Gold out of Sand

y , Stones , and Flints , etc ., but vre leave the spiritual Gold for the philosophers , that they may make their Stone out of it . Wherefore , N . B . Whoever seeks to draw Gold out of Land , Stones , and Flints , etc ., Let them choose such Stones , Land , etc ., out of which they may clraAv corporal gold , Avith good profit which the Womb of common , white Sand , and Pints cannot bear or bring forth .

The reason nevertheless , I AA'isht you to take white sand or flints , etc ., to make ^ PCrnnents and trials , Avas because every one might see , that in all kind of Sand , good T ° 'd is contained , though out of all it cannot be profitably extracted , by reason the

“The Masonic Magazine: 1879-02-01, Page 31” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 8 June 2025, django:8000/periodicals/mmg/issues/mmg_01021879/page/31/.
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Title Category Page
Monthly Summary. Article 1
THE SCOTTISH CRADLE OF FREEMASONRY* Article 2
BRO. HUGHAN'S NEW WORK. Article 5
In Memoriam. Article 7
GOTHIC ARCHITECTURE.* Article 9
BEATRICE. Article 13
MASONIC LIGHT. Article 15
ART-JOTTINGS IN ART-STUDIOS. Article 16
GOOD-BYE. Article 18
MINUTES OF OLD LODGES IN THE PROVINCE OF PEEBLES AND SELKIRK. Article 19
THE YULE LOG. Article 21
NOTES FOR A HISTORY OF FREEMASONRY. Article 23
MILDRED: AN AUTUMN ROMANCE. Article 25
AN HERMETIC WORK. Article 29
AN EVENING WITH ADELPHOI LODGE. Article 33
REVIEW.* Article 34
THE WHITE ROSE OF THE CHEROKEES. Article 36
SKETCHES OF CHARACTER. Article 41
OBITUARY FOR 1878. Article 42
TEN YEARS AFTER. Article 46
THE THEATRES. Article 47
THE WAY OF THE WORLD. Article 48
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Page 31

Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.

An Hermetic Work.

always extracted and drawn forth , ancl happens upon this account , for although in the said white Sand there may be no corporal Gold at all , yet hy the aforesaid proofs , some is extracted , though truly not much , nor more than the Silver was which the Lead contained , which ivas used in the said trials . Note therefore that the said Silver in the melting drew the said spiritual Gold out of the said Flints , Stones , or Sand ; so that thereby it became tinged and transmuted into corporal Gold : the ivhich was very apparent hereby , for that no more gold Avas found than the quantity of Silver contained within the said Lead : and as it Avas in the other parcel of common Lead , used in that Trial ; for if more corporal Gold had been in the Sand or Lead , it must necessarily have exceeded the quantity of Silver in the said Lead , for the Silver contained in the said Lead mixt

/ A 5 BAREMEN \ /&* ,, » . < % . / 4 MVETHISAR . T \ / 8 ? mw $ m / SOE COMETH IT \ /& M | f \& WZEKRABEDTTO lJAg . wk ™\

\ GODixmEVER ^ mD i ) d ^^^ ^ i € ^ p £ f^^^^^ W^^^ \ MRT OFHKJu ^ IMTE / WESENCEILOFHI ^ / \ POWERIO VS HIS / xSaffiD ^^ CEJMte / x ^ OTl ^^^ r ^ i >^ 3 ETHnffl- X o j mat yiecer d ^ oimy - ^—

Cmnt ^ i fx ; iipfcrntodh % H mafitr in oftej / er and Carmihm ( ' twv Proulfices of lii fflvGermany ) hath mit / o one / onlif yraliw cfTuictiir & lmnsmiited

¦ force , vounAs ( fQiiukjiUi & r iakr - pure gollfixt iivoJl cffiaifw Styrcufes cut of which mas cafp this ffiece . of Gould

with the said Flints , could not fly away in the air , to leave room only for so much corporal Gold , ancl therefore the cause that the Silver remained not Silver ( as in the common Lead ivas ) , that it Avas transmuted and turned to Gold , by the Tincture , and spiritual Gold drawn out of the first ens of Sand , Stones , and Flints , and must be ascribed to the said first ens or spiritual Gold contained , in the said Sand , Stones or Flints . Now I have written this book onlfor the extraction of corporal Gold out of Sand

y , Stones , and Flints , etc ., but vre leave the spiritual Gold for the philosophers , that they may make their Stone out of it . Wherefore , N . B . Whoever seeks to draw Gold out of Land , Stones , and Flints , etc ., Let them choose such Stones , Land , etc ., out of which they may clraAv corporal gold , Avith good profit which the Womb of common , white Sand , and Pints cannot bear or bring forth .

The reason nevertheless , I AA'isht you to take white sand or flints , etc ., to make ^ PCrnnents and trials , Avas because every one might see , that in all kind of Sand , good T ° 'd is contained , though out of all it cannot be profitably extracted , by reason the

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