The Hermetic Museum Books and Texts

Volume I

Volume II

13 The Hermetic Museum Volume II - Preface 1678 Arthur Edward Waite

14 The Testament Of Cremer Abbot Of Westminster Cremer Abbot Of Westminster

15 Believe-Me or The Ordinal Of Alchemy - The Golden Tripod (Second Tract) Thomas Norton

16 The New Chemical Light - Drawn from the Fountain of Nature and of Manual Experience Michael Sendivogius

17 The New Chemical Light - Second Part Concerning Sulphur 1674 Michael Sendivogius

18 An Open Entrance to the Closed Palace of The King 1667 Anonymous

19 A Subtile Allegory Concerning The Secrets of Alchemy Michael Maier

The Three Treatises of Philalethes

20 The Metamorphosis of Metals 1893 Philalethes

21 A Brief Guide to the Celestial Ruby 1893 Philalethes

22 The Fount of Chemical Truth 1893 Philalethes

Misc

23 Helvetius Golden Calf, which the World Worships and Adores 1893 John Frederick Helvetius

24 The All-Wise Doorkeeper or A Fourfold Figure 1893 Anonymous

Quote of the Day

“Now if afterwards you would multiply your tincture, you must again resolve that red, in new and fresh dissolving water, and then by decoctions first whiten, and then rubify it again, by the degrees of fire, reiterating the first method of operating in this work. Dissolve, coagulate, and reiterate the closing up, the opening and multiplying in quantity and quality at your own pleasure. For by a new corruption and generation, there is introduced a new motion. Thus we can never find an end if we do always work by reiterating the same thing over and over again, viz. by solution and coagulation, by the help of our dissolving water, by which we dissolve and congeal, as we have formerly said, in the beginning of the work. Thus also is the virtue thereof increased, and multiplied both in quantity and quality; so that if after the first course of the operation you obtain a hundred fold; by the second fold you will have a thousand fold; and by the third; ten thousand fold increase. And by pursuing your work, your projection will come to infinity, tinging truly and perfectly, and fixing the greatest quantity how much soever. Thus by a thing of small and easy price, you have both color, goodness, and weight.”

Artephius

The Secret Book of Artephius