, U'j Wi****' I - V <> $ * *w » 'W1S «§► jAnew O R di (covered, and Communicated to the WORLD By Eugeni ns Philalethes, G E N . I • ^ | And God faid, Let there be Light» JOHN i. Chap : Ver. f. And the Li t Auratum, Bibliotheca Oxo- nienfis Srrudorem Maenificum. (J f 4HK. « • " _ s' • 4 ? - '* 'V '• .. .... ■' ■ * '•* V ' ' CAnfta Animated tarn Sandtafimil fahcla Favilh! Sit and in fome mea- fure to ferve the Agey had they been capable of it. But the barbarous In- fults I have met withall, and without any Deferts of mine, have forc’d my Charitie ro keep at Home. Truly had not I been robb'd of my Peace I had imparted Jome things, which I am confident this Generation will not receive from another pen. But the Times in this Refpett fall not even with providence, for the Tears of Dif- coverie are not yet come. This Truth like the Dove in the D eluge3 mu ft bo* «er in winds and Tempefts, overlooke rhe Surges and Billows, and find n© place for the Sole of her Foot. But the lings . II. T'o th eReader, ' 4> * ' , .| M wife ^provides for her: on all thefc 2nd Waters lbe hath a little Ark to returne to. Me thinks 1 fee her in the window all wet, and weather-beaten. She hath been rtjc&ed abroad, and now I will take her Home. Come in with thy Branch of Olive I To conclude, this Difcourfe is my lap. and the only Clovis to my Fir ft. \\ hat I have written formerly , is like the Arabian’s Haltcali: it is Domus fgnata, a Houle fhut up, but here I give you the Key to the Lock. If you enter, feale up what you lee in your Hearts: Truft it not to the Tongue Sox chat’s a Flying Scroul.l hus I deliver my Light to your Hands, but what Returns you will give me, I know nor. If you arc for Peace, Peace be with you : if for war, I have been1 fo too, bur Let not him that girds on his Armour, boaft like him, that it off. Doe well, and Farewell. 165%, E. P LUM1NE. * s *• - > V * , * 1 '* ‘ » 'I » - Orv bad the Night/pent her black ftage, And all Her beauteous, tw nckling flames grew ficlfo . and pale. Jer Scene of {hades, and filen ccfed; and Day \)re(t the youngEaft in Roles: where each Ray "ailingon Sables, made the Sun and Night ;Me i» a Checquer ofmxfCim&s, and Light. Think it were more plainer and to fomc (Rapacities more pleajing, if I fhoujd exprefje my felf in this popular, low Dia/ett. It was about the Dawning or ‘Day-breaks, when tyr’d a tedious foUtade, and thole penfive Thomhts which attend it} after much Lojfe * and and more Labour; I rtiddainly fell 4, Here then the Day was no feoner borji Strangled; J was reduc’d to a night of a mc d?ep tinSture than that which X had fe-J *£v fab pJaced me in a Region i lnexprefljblc Obfcuritie, and as I O more than Naturall * but without any I was in a firm even Temper,^ tliougl without incouragements, not only refoim put well-pleas*dm I moved $very way for Dil Meries■ but was ftill intertained with Dari rnjfi and Jtlence, and I thought my (elf trail iated the Land of Desolation, Bein'* thi troubled to no purpofe, and wearie? witi long Indeavours, I relolved to reft my fell and feeing I could find nothing, j expe&od ii any thing could find me. I had not long continued m this humor; but I could heare th whtfpers of a foft wind, that travail'd toward! me, and fuddainly jt was in the Leaves 0 the Trees, fa that I concluded my felf to b in feme Wood, or midernefe. With thi gratle Breath came a moft heavenlyodom ^ "j much like that offweet Briars but no o rank^zndfull. This perfume being blow) over, there Succeeded a plea (ant Humminv 0 ees amongft Blowers, and this did femewha ^ judged it not fuitable witi iv ^ 0fnP'e*iM of the place} which was d&k aftdlikec jMid-nigbt. Now was I fomewhat. unexpected Occurrences , when a new ^Appearance diverted my Ap~ ptehenftoM. Not far off on my right hand, I ij coulddifcover a white weake Light, not Vo chare as that of a fadle, but myjtie, and much rcfembling an Atmofpheare. Towards the (Renter it was of a puvple colour like the Llyfian Sun-jhine, but in the Dilatation of !;iJ the Circumference, Milkje. and if we con* ||fider the joynt TinCture of the parts, it was a Ijpainted Tefper, a Figure of that Splendor, j whifh the old Remans called (a) Sot Mortu- „ . '>im. Whiles I was taken up with this Grange Mcene, there appeared in the middle purple to- pets this .lours, a luddain (,ommotion, and out of their Notion* very Center did fprout a certaine flowrie Wv*? as it were the flame of a Taper. Very right it was, fparkltng, and twinkling like be Day.fiar. The Beams of this new ,*\j hands, which look’d like L Hies in a field of Grajfe. Her head was overcaft with a thin | floating Ttjfanie, which fhe held up with ont ©f her hands, and look’d as it were from MWef % it. Ha Eys vwe quick, frejh, and C^/#W4 but had foiliething of a >*»*, as if (he had r been ptiz,z,i?d with a fuddaine Occurrence . ¥ From her black.Veile did her L<4/ breaks out like Sun-beams from a i^*j£ ; they ran ddevell’dtohti Ere fa and then return’d to her Cheeks in Curls and Rings of Gold. Her, Haire behind her was rowl'd to a curious Globe, with a final! foort fp*re floyvr d with purple, and skie-colomd Kmts Her ftwg* were pure, intire Emeralds, tor the valued no metdl, and her ‘Pendants of burning '£<*'* To be feort, her whole Hal t was pmhfull and flmrte, it fault like the hafa, and was thorowly ayr'd with rich Arabs** Wiapafms. This and no other was her appearance at that Time: but whiles I admit. d her per feEt ions, and prepar’d to make my Ad- dreffesAhee prevents me with a voluntary Approach. Hae indeed I expeded feme T>fa rnrfe from her, but fee looking very fen- oufly and filently in my face, takes me by the hand. and foftly whii pers, I (hould follow her. This I confeffe founded grange. but I thought it not amiffe to obey lb facet a Command, and efcecially one that prom ffed very much, but was able in my Opinion to perfanm more. The Light winch I had formerly ada wir'd.proved now at fell to be her Attendant, 'Uminejox; V ‘ for it moved like an rfber before her TH, Scrma afetl much to her Glori, 1 my only care to obferve her, Wh^ tlli fhe vwdr i not, yet verily (he fa/lmptdm k»r»f*h Her bui/4 was freen brine fiJS with a fine Imall Grajje} which felt life p/*/ fe.t was very|?fr . and purl'd all th/Z with Dayjtes and Prtmrofe < When «k. ^ f out of our Arboree Jc^Z^X could perce,vea llrange C/eam/e in Ve i«- not like that of Day neither cL t 2. ' .was»*«■&• y’. /2 Js • j cf can I affinne ft anrf « 4 , ^ lndeerf Packed over us and itood glmmertnd ^ c jV t ’ r 1 • of hii Zf/7/r V C wcrc on the deep ani 'thi0rFWe,Were “ * <™>fl t wr SCe'VC whLdji fcr' to .me'which ««dte notfoL fa. cf”^ofmine,butit.contimed to be firm fofid # 'no ncerer, 1 found them •f*£Silt nfZ? *i H- fiihtdiA n™- « i- i in,s rarc and goodly defire I had ‘ ! CWwf mc> and great (for fo I itido/v) ueafe ^ tddiiflrii fpeake m^cJcivfltTe "jV that if P°®e, I too this IL ? T Information. How to ° T'abol“* 1 r 1 certains hind of Oils of a Waterie Complexf on. K vifcous } fat, mineral nature it was bright like Pearls, and transparent like Chru flail. When I had yiewd and fearch’d it well It appeal ’d iomevvhat fpermatic, and in v< Truth it was obfeem to the fight, but muc! more to the touch. Hereupon Thalia tol me. it was th efir ft Matter} and the very Na true Sperm of the great World. It j| invtftble3 and therefore few are ti mpnd it $ but many believe it is not to L They believe indeed that the world is [tire, like a Body which hath bee fometimes made, and fafhiond by that (firit in it, but retaines that very (hq fajkion, for fome fhort time. after th: the Spirit hath forfaken it. They fhould r: ther confider, that every Frame when the Smle hath left it., doth difeompofe, and c: ho longer retame its former figure, for tl Agent that held and kept the parts toped h.gme: Moft excellent then is that fpe< which I heard lomecimes from one of own Pupils. tJMundus hie ex tom diverj Contrariipjue part tints in tmam formant mi) me conventjjet, niji units ejfet} aui tarn ~ irerfa conjungeret; Conjtmbla vsro Nat* rum ipja fDiverJitas invicem difeors. dij eiaret, atque divelleret s niji mus ejfetf > q:tt A new qttod nexuit, continent. Non tarn wo cer- ttti mura ordo procederet, nec tarn difpojttos | wot ns Locis, temporibus, ejficientia, Qualita tibus explicaret,nifi unm ejjet, qui has Mu. ^ tatiomm varietates manens ipfe difponeret. | Jioc quicquid ejl, Condita manent, at due 11 gubernantur, ufttdto cuntUs Vocabulo Deum ( nomino. This world (faith he) of Rich diver# ! and contraneparts had never been made one f| thing. Had not there been one, who did joyn s together fuch contrary things. But being joyn’d together, the very ‘Dtver/hie'of the Natures l! j'oyned, fighting one with another, had Dip. compos'd and feparated them , unlefle there had been one to hold and keep thole parts to- !! get her, which he at firfl di A joyn. Verily the | order of Nature could not proceed with fuch ® certaintie, neither could flie move lo regu- Uarly in feverall places, times, efetts and i1 qualities, unlefle there were fome one, who 1 difpos’d, and order'd thefe Varieties of \jHo- ( tions. This, whatfoever it is, by which the ( World is preferved and govern’d, I call by ;,that ufuall name, God. Thou muft therefore .’Eugenms (laid fhe) underfland, that all Wpompoptions are made by an aPHve, intelligent life; for what was done in the Com- $ofun of the great world in generall, the pine is perform’d in the Generation of every C creature creature, and its fperm in particular. I fu pole thou doeft know, that water cannot 1. contained but in fome, VtffelL The naturak fiejfell which God hath appointed for it, is Earth. In Earth water may be thickjied ' and brought to a figure, but of it felf} and without Earth, it hath an indefinit flux, and is fubjedl to no. certaine figure whatfoever. Ayre alio is a fleeting indeterminat fubfiance, but water is his Vejfell: for water being figured by means o{ Earth, the Ayr aifo is tkitk* ned, and figur’d in the Water To aicend Siigher, the Ayr coagulats the liquid fire, and fire incorporated involves and confines the thin Light. Thefe are the Means by which God unites, and compounds the Elements into a Sperm, for the Earth alters the Complexion of the water, and makes it v if com andfiimie. Such a water muft they look, who Would produce any Magicall extraordinary Effects; for this Spermatic water coagulats With the leajl heat, lo that nature concoifts, and hardens it into metals. Thou feeft the whites of Egs will thicken affoon as they feel the fire, for their moyfiure is temper’d with a pure fubtill Earth, and this fubtill, a- nimated Earth, is that which binds their water. Take water then my Eugenius, from the Morntaim of the Moon, which is r ^ o J and no water : Boyl it in the fire of Nature, sto a two fold Earth, u>hii e and red. then feed |thofe Earths with Ayr of Fire; and Fire of \hyr, and thou haft the two Magics 11 Lu- minortes. But becaule thou haft been a for- iVantof mine for a long time, and that thy fastiencc bath manifefted the Truth of thy ove, I will bring thee to my-Schoole, and, ^there will I fliew thee, what the world is nor Capable of. This was no fooner lpoken3 but (hepaft by thofe ‘Diamond-like, rockje fairs, ind brought me to a Rock^of Adar,u nt figur’d to a juft, in tire Cube' It was the Bads to a firie ‘Pyramid, a Trtgon of pure cPj- 'ope whole imprifond flames did f retch, and drive for Heaven. To the Fore-fquare or FrontUt of this Rocy was annex’d a little tor tall and in that hung a Tablet. It was a tainted Hedge+Hog, lb row I’d and wrapt ip in his Bag, he could not eafily be difeom- tos'd. Over this flood a cD g fmrling, and lard by him this Inftrubhon. ■P !‘ Suaviter aut Pun At. \ \ - .. tH we went, and having entree! the' Ftoef l f the interior parts were of a hea venly SmaF 'agdine Colour. Somewhere they fhin’di saves of pure Goldj and them appeared G z , . * a third inexpreffible purple tintture. We had not gone very far, buc we eamc to an Ancient Majeflic Altar; On the Ojfertorie, or very fop of it, was figur’d the Tranche of an old rotten tree, pluck’d up by the Roots. Out of this crept a Snake, of colour white and Green, Slow of Motion like a Snayle, and very ■ weake3 having but newly felt the Sun, that overlooked her. Towards the Foot, or Bafts of this Altar was an Infcnption in old Egyptian Hieroglyphicsi which Thalia expounded, and this is it. ' In Cdo Sukerraneo, ■I m T. CS« V. FRom this place we moved flraight forward, till we came to a Cave of Earth, It was very obfeure, and withall dan- kijh, giving a heavy odour like that of graves. Here wc flay’d not long, but palling this Church- I Pmrch-yard,vue. came at Jaft to the Santtua, iyie, where Thalia turning to mee, made this i her fliort, and laft fpeech. Eugenius! This is the place, which many have de fired to fee, but faw it not. The Tra- t paratives to their a/Idmifflon here} were want*» \ine ; They did not love rJMee, but CMine. \They coveted indeed the Riches of Nature, but i W*dture her felf they did both neglett, and cor-; yupt. Som Advantages they had in point cfAf- fault, had they but ftudied their Opportunities. |/ was expodd to their hands, but they knew mee not. I was fubjefl; in fom meafure to their ^iolence, but IIee that made mee} would not fuffer mee to bee rifl'd. In a word,, the Ruine of thefe men was built on their Thfpofition. In their i/.fddrejfes to mee, they refembfd thefe pittifu/l things, which fom call ffourtiers. Thefe have their ^Antics and Raunts, as if they had been train'd among(l i/Ipes, They grape fas one hath weS exprefi it) proport $• (JHathematica/l; make flrange L>egs and faces, and in that phrafe of the fame P oet j Vane their Mouths as stwere by Magic fpdf f. To figures oval], fquarc, and Triangle. * r? thefe impudent Sophiflers affaulted mee with pinglorious Humors. when I looked into theirhearts,there was no 'Room for mee * the) were full of 'proud ‘Thoughts, and dream1d of a certain Riotous Happinefs,■ which nmfl bee maintain'd by my Sxpences, and Trea fares, In theinterim they did not con fider that 1 was plain, and ftmple,.One that'did not love Uoife, but a private Sweet Content, I have Euge- pius found .thee much of my own Humor, 1 have withall -found thy SxfeBatians patient, thou ttanft eaftly believe, where thou haft Rea- fan to thy Faith, Thou haft all this while f r- j yed without Wages, mw ts thetme com to re\ ward Thee» My love, / freely g ive Thee, and j with ft thefe tokens, my Key, and 'Seale, Ihe\ one,opens, the other fhutts,bee furetoufe both I with SDiftcretion. As for the Myfteries of this J my Schoole, thou haft the Libertie to perufe j them all, there is not any thing here, but 1 will 1 gladly reveale it to thee, I have one Traoept I fhall commend to thee, and this it is, Ton mu ft bee Silent. Toufhall not in your writings exceed my Allowances : Remember that x\ am your Love, and you will not make mee A Wroftitute, But becaufe I wifh you .Serviceable to thofe of your own Difpofition, I here give you an ’Emblematicall Type of my San- cluarie, with a full PrivileAge to publfh it. This is aill, and, now J am goino to that Jnvijid bk Region} k 'Mw szew) • latt not that if i i A new Magicall Light3 See. 1$ Proverb take place with you, Out of Sight, out of Mind : Remember mee, and bee Happy„ l'; V •. • Thcfe were her Jnfirnations, which were no lboner delivered, but free brought rnee to a cleare, large Light, and here I faw thole Things, which I mu ft not fpeak of. Having thus dilcovered all the parts of that glorious Labyrinth, free did lead me out again with her Clew of Sm-bearns, her Light that went Shining before us. When wee were paft the Rocks of Nil us, free frewed mee a Secret Stair e- Cafe, by which wee afcended from that deep and flowrie Vale, to the face of this our Common Earth. Here Thalia ftopt in a mute Ce- remonie, for I was to bee left all alone. Shec look’d upon mee in filent fmiles, mixt with a pretty kind of Sadnefs, for wee were unwilling to part. But her Houre of Tranjlation was come, and taking (as I thought ) our laft leave, free paft before my Eyes, to the tdEther of Nature. ); Now verily was I much troubled, and lomewhat difordered, but compoling my lelf as well as 1 could, I came to a Cop of OHpr- ties, where refting my lelf on a Flowrie Banff, 1 began to confider thole Thing? which I had feen. This Solitude, and Melancholie ftudie [.continued not long, for it met with a very Bf'w'f ■ C 4 gratefujl gratefull Interruption. I could fee Thalia as it were at the end of a Lands kjp, fbmwhat far off, as wee fee fears newly rifen • but in a moment fhee was in the Myrtles, where feating her felf hard by mee, I received from her this Difcourfe. J would not Eugenius, have thee ignorant of the Unitie, and Concentration of Sciences< Jn the pafe, and hiore Knowingye art of the world, when Magtc was better, and more generally under fimd^t he Profeffors of this <&Art divided it into three parts, Elementall’ Ceelefeiall, and Spirituall. The Elementall part contained all the Secrets of Phyfic, the Coe- lefiiall thofe of Aflrologie, and the Spirituall ihofe of Dtvinitie. Every one of the/e by itfelf vests but a Branch or L im, but being united all Three, they were the Pandells of the Science, -Af fw in thefe thy dayes there is no man canfhev? thee any reall Phyfic, or Vrattice, for that is not the way to improve it .be fare to adde , r e afon to thy Experience, and to imploy thy mind afwell as thy hands',! Tab our to know all Caufes and their Efells: doe not only fludy the Receipt, like that broy. lino frying Company, who call themfolves C himifis, but are indeed no Philofophers, This is all which I thinke fit to adde to my former Preferiptions, but that which made me re- I turne, was fomething elfe, and now thou [halt receive it. Thou hafl heard fometimes 1 fefp- pofe of the Berylliflic part of (JMagic: have a care to apprehend me, and I wilfjhew thee the Foundation, Thou mufi kpojv the fiar* can \ ■can imprejfe no new Influx in perfect compleat Bodies, they ody difpofe, and in fame meafure far tep that influence,which hath been formerly mprefed. It is moft certain Eugenius, that ■no Aftroboitfm takes place without fome fre~ ‘vioui Corruption, and Alteration in the Patient, for Nature works not but in loofe} moyft, difcmipofed elements. This ‘Difiemper proceeds not from the ftarS, but from the Con- trarietie of the Elements amongfi themfelvest whenfoever they fall out, and work, their own ‘Dijfotuuon, then the Celefiiall Fire puts in to reconcile them againe, and generats fome new forme, feeing the old one could confifi no longer. Obferve then that the Genuine Time of imvrefflons is, when the Principles are Spermatic and callow, but being once coagulated to a perfelt Body, the Time of Steliiflcation is pafi. Now the Ancient sJMigi in their Books fpeake of ft range Aftrologicall Lamps, \mages. Rings, and CPlates, which being us’d at certaine Hours, would produce incredible, extrAordmarte EfeUs. The common Aftro- loger,he takes a (tone ,or fame peece of Me tall, figures it with ridiculous Characters, and then expofeth it to the Planets, not in an A/kemuft, but as he dreams • htmfelf, he knows not how■> When this is done, all is to no purpofe, but though they fails in their practice, yet they 11 T believe \ , believe they under ft and the Books of the M* gi well enough. Now Eugenius that thsi mayfi know what to doe, l will teach thee fa Example. Take a ripe gratne of Come, that is hard, and dr ie, expofe it to the Sun-beams in a Glajfe, or any other vefiell, and it will be a drie graine for ever. But tf thou doefi. bury it tn the Earth, that the nitrous Saltk moyfiure of that Element may dijfohe it, then the Sun will works upon it, and make it firing and fir out to a new Body. It is juft thus with the common Afirologer, he expofeth to the Planets a perfeB compacted Body, and by this means thinks to per forme the dfagician’s Gamaaa, and marry the Inferior and Supe. rior Worlds. It mufi be a Body reduc'd into Sperm, that the Heavenly Feminine moyfiure, , which receives and retains the Imprejfe of the A fir all Agent, may be at Liberty\ and immediatly expos'd to the CMafculine Fire of Nature. This is the ground of the Beryl, but you mufi remember that nothing can befielded without the joynt Magnetifm of three Heavens ; what they are / have told you tlfewhere, and I will not trouble you with Re- petitions. When fhe had thus laid, flie took out of her Bofome, two miraculous Medals, no5 Irlffallinc, but filch as I had never feen, neither did I conceive there was in Nature . - *7 • fuch ffuch pure, and glorious Subftances. In my i Judgement they were two c JWagtcall Aftro- \ lafms, but fhe call’d them Saphirics of the i]Sm and Moone. Thefe Miracles fhc commended to my perufail, excufing her felt as | being fleepie, othcrwife the had expounded ; them for me. I look’d, admir'd* and wea- 1 ried my felf in their Contemplation. Their : Complexion was fo heavenly, their contrivance fb myfteriotss, I did not well know, what to make of them. I turn’d a fide to fee iffhewasfhll a fleep, but the was gone, and this did not a little trouble me. I expected her Returnc, till the Day was quite fpent, but I fhe did not appeare. Ac laft fixing my Eys on that place, where fliee fometimes refted , I dilcover’d certain peeces of Gold, which fhc had left behind her, and hard by a paper !folded like a Letter* Thefe I took up, and now the Night approaching, the Evening- jtar tinn’d in the Weft, when taking my laft furvey of her fiowrie pillow, I parted from it jn this Verfe, ' 7 Ret ty green Bank fare-well! and mayfl thou we are Sun beams, and Rofe, A Letter from the thers of R. ■ G. Concerning the Invifible, Ma- gicall M O U NT J 1N E. so 3> / • Nuiquifique natura Jefyderat effie Dux .• habere Aureos $£ Argenteos Thdauros & magnus videri corani Mundo. Dcus autem hare omnia Creavit, D, ut Homo iis utatur, EorumOjUe fit Domi- „ nus, & agnolcat in ilhs fingularem ejus Bo- ,, nitatem & Qmnipotentiam, Jpfi gratias a-. 31 gat, Eumhonoret, & laudet. Nemo autem vulthax omnia nifi otiofis diebus, &nul!o labore, & periculo praeeunte conquirere, ^ neque ex loco eo confequi, in quo Deus il- „Ja pofuerit : etiamque vult ut quaeraatur, & Quatenabus dabit. Nemo vero vult fie-, dem fibi in illo leco quterere, St propterea „ etiam non inveniuntur. Siquidem a longo tempore Via, & locus ad Hxc incognitas eftj & maxima parti abiconditus. Etiamfij yero 33 Sf 3* 33 33 A new Magi call Liaht3 &c. 27 wycro Locum & Viam difficile & Jaboriofum invenire, Jdcus tamcn ell mveftigandus. „ Cum veroDeus coram luis nihil abfcondi- „turn velit, ideo in hoc ultimo fxculo ante- ( qnam judicium extremum vemac, Dignis 1 .j hsc omnia funt revclanda : uti fobfcuie tail,, men fads, ne manifefta fiant Indignis) in L quodam loco inquit • Nihil eft Ablcondmim, „quod non reveletur. Nos igitur a Spiritu „ Dei aiti, hanc Dei Voluntatem Mundo an- l6' Mnunciamus, uti etiam in Diverfis linguis a „ Nobis factum, & publicatum eft. Iftam “}5vcro publicationem aut major pars calum- niarar, aut contemnit, aut fine Deo pro- j>> mifla ejus penes nos quark, exiftimans nos rillos ftatim Dotfluros , quo modo Aurum • Chimteum fitpneparandiim, aut iliis afterre I’d niagnos Thefauros , quibus pcffint coram „mundo pompole vivere, :fupetbiie, Bella \ gerere, Lucra cxercere, helluari, potare, in- S, coiuincnter vivere, Sc in aliis peccatis Vi- ,, tam commaculare, Qusetamen omnia con- ftrana funt voluntati ipfius Dei. Hi exempla / (ffcapeie dcoebant a dccem 'viYvtrdbuA iliis i^quarum quinces Stolid& a prudentibus . Vleum petebant) effe muituni aliam ratio- em, aum' nimirum opus fit, ut quilibet propms Lahore'& ftudio in Deo id confequa- ip* Nos :tamen illorum dbcioriim A-mntos' ' 10, v> D 2. cx 5) ex hngulari Dei gratia & Revelatione, etian 35 ex ipiorum lcnpcis agnofcimus, aures no liras obturamus, & quail nutibus nos obclu. „cimus,ne Ipforum Boatus, & Ejulatus au 33 diamus, qui in vanuin- mrurn clamant „ Atque hinc fit etiam quod inultum Calurm 5Jriiamm Convitiorum contra nos effiin-; dunqqua:noncuramus,led Dens fuo tern? pQxt judicabit. ] % „ Poliquam verb Nos V"fir um Dnorun, „ Diligentiam, & ledulitateng quam in ver | ,, Co oral tone Det. Cc Left tone (her or urn Bt, 3, bliorum impenditis, jampr dem ( quamvi ,j „ vobis inlcientibus) bene lcivimus, etiam e a ,3 veftro agnovimuS feripto, Nos etiam vo: „prte multis aliis millibus refponfo aliqu „ dignari voluirniis, & vobis hoc fignificarf ex permilfu Deg & Spiricus Sancli Admo *s 5* nitione. I* r * Eft CMO N S fitus in medio Tern j, vcl Qtntro or bis, qui ell parvus & magma 3> eft mollis, etiam fiipra modum durus Si 3)Saxo fits• eft unicuiqite propinqttus, & bn »ginquus, led ex Coniiiio Dei Invifibilis, ,, Co flint maximi Thefauri ab (cefnditi, qu 53 Mundus numerate non poteft j Qui m „ ex Invidia Diaboli ( qui omni tempore fy j Cploriam, & Fa licit atem Horn inis impedi » mukum trudbus t/Tnimalibus^ & aliis v'm » it ii A new Magic all Light7 8cc. 29 J ' yibus rapacibus circumdattis eft, qua: vmm jjL'Homini reddunt diffcilem, & periculofam, }> & propterea hue utque etiam (quia Tern- jtpus nondstm eft) ea via nee dum abOmni- 5, bus quaeri potuit, aut inveniri. Nunc veto r a Dignis (interim proprio cujufque Iabore) Via invenienda eft. Ad hunc Montem ite „No(fte quadam (cum ea fit) longilfima, £c L oblcurilfima, & pra:pirate volmctiplbs per f fideles precationes. Infiftite in viam ubi 5) Mons fit inveniendus, Quatrite autem ex Nemine ubi via fit invenienda fed fcquimi- Lni fideliter veftrum Duqtorem. qui ie vo-. 9) bis fiftet, & in itinerc vos offender, vos vei d' 5} ilium non agnolcetis. Hie media nodte, M cum omnia tranquilla & oblcura Hint, vos ! ad Montem adducct, led necefte eft ut vos prsemuniatis animo iu'aguo Ik heroico, ne „ reformidetis ea. qua: vobis occurrent & re- „cedatis. Nuilo gladio Corpora Ii indigetis, }, nec aliis A^rmis, led Deum folummodo in- „ vocate Syncere. & ex Animo. Poftquam vi- ,jdifiis Montem, prim,uni Miraculum quod „ procedet, hoc eft . Vehementiftimus & „ maximus Ventus, qui Montem cornmove- „bit, & Rupes difeutiet. Tunc vobis fe of- „ferent Leones 8c Dracones, 8c alia Terri- „ bilia Animalia, led nihil ha:c reformulate; t) Eftote ftabiles, & cavete ne reccdatis, Nam D 3 • veftcr „ vefier Conductor qui vosconduxit, non per- ,, mittet m aliquid Mali vobis fiat. Verunj „ Thefiturus nondum efi deteblus, fed valde „ propinquus. Hunc Ventum fequitur Terra- „ moms, qui abfoivetea qux Vent us reliquit, „ & atquabitea, Cavete tamen ne reccdatis, „ Poft Terratraotum fequetur Ignis maximus „ qui otimem Terrcfirem Materia m coni'umet, y & Thefaurum deteget. vos vero cum videre 3,nequitis Verum pofi hate omnia , & feitne s> circa Tempus Matutinum eric Tranquilli- ^tas magna, & arnica.& videbitis ftcliam ^Matutinam aicenderc & Auroram aflcir- 3, gere, & magnum The! au rum animadver- i 3, tetis: penes quern prsecipuum & exadtiffj- „ mum efi lumma quasdam Tindlura, qua 5, Mundus (fi Deo placeret, &tanti$ donis dig-1| jjPuseflet) pofiet tingi, & in furnmum Au- j : 3, rum Covert i. , ' 1 'MM I ,, Hac Tinbhira utentes uti vos docuerit „ veficr Conduilor, vos quamvis lenes, red- „det Juyenes, &; in nuilo membro animad- 3, vertetis ullum morbum. Penes hanc Thi- dluram invenietis etiam Margaritas, quas 3, ne quidem licet excogitate. Vos vero nihil 3, capietispro Automate vefira fed fitis contend cum eo quod vobis Conductor coni- 3’ municabit. Deo lemper gratias agite pro Ho^ & iiimmam curam intendite, ne coram ~ . ' ’ . mundo it 1 It ;t| 4 ■„ mundo fuperbiatis, fed Done hoc rede uti- „ contraria, Sc ita potfidete, quad non habe- „ rccis. E>ucite vitam Tcmperatam, & ca- „ vetc ab omni gencre peccati alioqui hie ve- ,, ftcr Conductor a vobis ie diverter, 8c pri- „ vabimini hac felicitate. Scitote enim hoc „fideliter, Qui Tindura hac abutitur, & non „ vivit exemp lari ter, pure, & Syncere coram *, Hom'Oibus Beneficium hoc amittcc, & pa- „ rdm fpei reiiabic, quo iterum id Recipere „ poffir, &c. / . ; V $ • : ‘ \ v “ Thus have they deferibed unto us the tJAbunt of (jod, the myfticali Philofophicall Horcb : which is nothing eife but the higkeft and pmefi -part of the Earth. For the Superior Secret portion of this Element is Holy groundy aud Arijlotle , tcls his Peripateticsa Lochs quo Excelfior, eo ‘JDivinior9 It is the Seed-plot of the Eternall Nature, the im media t l effell, and Recipient of r/ettv< n where all CMiner als and Trget able s have their Roots, and by which the .Animal ALonarehie is maintaind, This Philofophicall , Black Sa- turn mortifies and coayu'ats the Invifible