AMBIX
(Sumario de los Números
Publicados)
- Por orden alfabético, según el autor.
00I - XVII | XVIII - XXVII | XXVIII - XLVIII |
ÍNDICE DE CONTENIDOS. PARTE I
NÚMEROS I (1937) - XVII (1970)
ARTÍCULOS, CARTAS AL EDITOR,
NECROLÓGICAS Y RESEÑAS
ABRAHAMS, HAROLD J. Priestley answers the proponents of abiogenesis |
12 44-71 |
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AZO, R. F. |
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BARNES, WILLIAM H. & YUEN, H. B. T'ao the Recluse, Chinese alchemist |
2 138-47 |
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BARRATT, S. Alan Francis Titley, 1897-1946 (obituary) |
2 198 |
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BENTLEY, JONATHAN The Chemical Department of the Royal School of Mines: its origin and development under A. W. Hofmann |
17 153-81 |
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BÖHM, WALTER John Mayow and his contemporaries |
11 105-20 |
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BRINKMAN, A. A. A. M. An unknown alchemical drawing, probably by David Teniers II |
13 187-8 |
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BROCK, W. H. The London Chemical Society, 1824 |
14 133-9 |
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Lockyer and the chemists: the first dissociation hypothesis |
16 81-99 |
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BROOKE, JOHN H. Wöhler's urea and its vital force? A verdict from the chemists |
15 84-114 |
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BROWNE, C. A. Rhetorical and religious aspects of Greek alchemy, including a translation of the poem of the philosopher Archelaos upon the sacred art |
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Part I |
2 129-37 |
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Part II |
3 15-25 |
CRELLIN, J. K. Portable chemical chests [of R. Reece, F. Joyce and R. B. Ede]. [A comment on SMEATON, 13, 84] |
14 60 |
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DAVIS, TENNEY, L. & NAKASEKO, ROKURO The tomb of Jofuku or Joshi, the earliest alchemist of historical record |
1 109-I5 |
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DEBUS, ALLEN G. The Paracelsian compromise in Elizabethan England |
8 71-97 |
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Gabriel Plattes and his chemical theory of the formation of the earth's crust |
9 162-5 |
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Sir Thomas Browne and the study of colour indicators |
10 29-36 |
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John Woodall, Paracelsian surgeon |
10 108-18 |
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A forgotten chapter in the introduction of the new chemistry in Italy [an Italian translation of Lavoisier's Traité] |
11 153-7 |
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Renaissance chemistry and the work of Robert Fludd |
14 42-59 |
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Mathematics and nature in the chemical texts
of the Renaissance |
15 1-28 |
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DEWEY, NICHOLAS Robert Burton's views on medical practice by the priesthood [a comment on WEBSTER, 14 16-41] |
15 123-4 |
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DUBS, HOMER H. The origin of alchemy |
9 23-36 |
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DUNCAN, A. M. The functions of affinity tables and Lavoisier's list of elements |
17 28-42 |
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DUNLEAVY, GARETH W. The Chaucer ascription in Trinity College, Dublin MS. D.28 |
13 2-21 |
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DUVEEN DENIS I. Two unrecorded 18th century French chemists and an early Italian alchemical 'Unicum' |
2 192-5 |
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'Le livre de la Très Sainte Trinité' |
3 26-32 |
FIGUROVSKI, N. A. The alchemist and physician Arthur Dee: an episode in the history of chemistry and medicine in Russia |
13 35-51 |
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FORBES, R. J. Petroleum and bitumen in antiquity |
2 68-92 |
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FRANZ, MARIE-LOUISE VON The idea of the macro- and microcosmos in the light of Jungian psychology |
13 22-34 |
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FRICK, KARL The rediscovered original MS 'Ehrenrettung der Alchymie' of the Tübingen alchemist Johann Conrad Creiling (1673-1752) |
7 164-7 |
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FÜCK, J. W. The Arabic literature on alchemy according to An-Nadim |
4 81-144 |
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GEOGHEGAN, D. A licence of Henry VI to practise alchemy |
6 10-17 |
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Some indications of Newton's attitude towards alchemy |
6 102-6 |
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Gabriel Plattes' Caveat for Alchymists |
10 97-102 |
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GIBBS, F. W. Boerhaave's chemical writings |
6 117-35 |
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Dr. Johnson's first published work? [An anonymous translation of Boerhaave's Elementa Chemiae] |
8 24-34 |
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Itinerant lecturers in natural philosophy |
8 111-17 |
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The translation of Boerhaave's Elementa Chemiae [a reply to SHERBO, 13 108-15] |
13 115-17 |
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GIBBS, F. W. & SMEATON, W. A. Thomas Beddoes at Oxford |
9 47-49 |
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GOLDSCHMIDT, LEONTINE The symbolic meaning of Fahrenheit's temperature scale |
6 107 |
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[For a reply, see HEATHCOTE, N. H. de V., 6 155-6] |
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GOODMAN, D. C. Problems in crystallography in the early nineteenth century |
16 152-66 |
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GREGORY, JOSHUA C. Chemistry and alchemy in the natural philosophy of Sir Francis Bacon |
2 93-111 |
HAMILTON-JONES, J. W. The identity of Eirenaeus
Philalethes |
13 52-53 |
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HANNAWAY, O. Johann Conrad Barchusen (1666-1723) : contemporary and rival of Boerhaave |
14 96-111 |
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HASCHMI, MOHAMED YAHIA The beginning of Arab alchemy |
9 155-61 |
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HEATHCOTE, N. H. DE V. Fahrenheit's temperature scale [a reply to GOLDSCHMIDT, L., 6 107] |
6 155-6 |
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HEYM, GERARD An introduction to the bibliography of alchemy |
1 48-60 |
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Some alchemical picture books |
1 69-75 |
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The 'Aurea Catena Homeri' |
1 78-83 |
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Al-Razi and alchemy |
1 184-91 |
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An alchemical journal of the eighteenth century |
1 197-9 |
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Michael Scot [essay review of L. Thorndike, Michael Scot, 1965] |
16 167-72 |
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HOLMYARD, E. J. Frank Sherwood Taylor, 1897-1956 (obituary) |
5 57-58 |
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HO PING-YÜ |
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Ho PING-YÜ & NEEDHAM, JOSEPH The laboratory equipment of the early medieval Chinese alchemist |
7 57-115 |
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HORNE, R. A. Atomism in ancient Greece and India |
8 98-110 |
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HUSAIN, M. HIDAYAT |
JOSTEN, C. H. Truth's Golden Harrow: an unpublished alchemical treatise by Robert Fludd |
3 91-150 |
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William Backhouse of Swallowfield |
4 1-33 |
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The text of John Dastin's 'Letter to Pope John XXII' |
4 34-51 |
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Robert Fludd's 'Philosophicall Key' and his alchemical experiment on wheat |
11 1-23 |
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A translation of John Dee's Monas Hieroglyphica
(Antwerp, 1564) with an introduction and annotations |
12 84-221 |
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JUNG, C. G. The Bologna enigma |
2 182-91 |
KAPOOR, SATISH C. Dumas and organic classification |
16 1-65 |
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KIBRE, PEARL Two alchemical miscellanies: Vatican Latin MSS. 4091, 4092 |
8 167-76 |
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KIRSOP, WALLACE The legend of Bernard Palissy |
9 136-54 |
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KLEIN-FRANKE, FELIX The knowledge of Aristotle's Lapidary during the Latin Middle Ages |
17 137-42 |
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KNIGHT, DAVID M. Steps towards a dynamical chemistry |
14 179-97 |
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LANCE, ERWIN F. Alchemy and the sixteenth century metallurgists |
13 92-95 |
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LARDER, DAVID F. Alexander Crum Brown and his doctoral thesis of 1861 |
14 112-32 |
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LEVERE, TREVOR H. Affinity or structure: an early problem in organic chemistry |
17 111-26 |
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LEVEY, MARTIN Tanning technology in ancient Mesopotamia |
6 35-46 |
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Research sources in ancient Mesopotamian chemistry |
6 149-54 |
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LEWIS, G. L. |
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LIPPMANN, EDMUND O. VON Some remarks on Hermes and Hermetica |
2 21-25 |
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Chemical and technological references in Plutarch |
3 1-14 |
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LYSAGHT, D. J. Hooke's theory of combustion |
1 93-108 |
McDONALD, E. The collaboration of Bucquet and Lavoisier |
13 74-83 |
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McEVOY, JOHN G. Joseph Priestley, natural philosopher: some comments on Professor Schofield's views [in 14 1] |
15 115-23 |
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McGUIRE, J. E. Transmutation and immutability: Newton's doctrine of physical qualities |
14 69-95 |
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Force, active principles, and Newton's invisible realm |
15 154-208 |
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McKIE, DOUGLAS Some early chemical symbols |
1 75-77 |
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Some early work on combustion, respiration and calcination |
1 143-65 |
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On five hitherto unrecorded copies of Jean Rey's Essays of 1630 |
6 136-39 |
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Eric John Holmyard, I89I-1959 (obituary) |
8 1-5 |
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Joseph Priestley and the Copley Medal |
9 1-22 |
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On some pre-publication copies of Lavoisier's Traité (1789) |
9 37-46 |
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Henry Ernest Stapleton, 1878-1962 (obituary) |
11 101-4 |
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MacPHAIL, IAN The Mellon collection of alchemy and the occult |
14 198-202 |
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MANZALAOUI, MAHMOUD John Dastin and the pseudo-Aristotelian Secretum Secretorum. [A comment on JOSTEN 4 34-5I] |
9 166-7 |
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MAUSKOPF, SEYMOUR H. Haüy's model of chemical equivalence: Daltonian doubts exhumed |
17 182-91 |
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MILES, WYNDHAM D. Public lectures on chemistry in the United States |
15 129-53 |
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William James MacNeven and early laboratory instruction in the United States |
17 143-52 |
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MOND, SIR ROBERT The study of alchemy |
1 1-2 |
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Introduction to the second volume |
2 1-2 |
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MONTGOMERY, JOHN W. Cross, constellation and crucible: Lutheran astrology and alchemy in the age of the Reformation |
11 65-86 |
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MORRELL, J. B. Practical chemistry in the University of Edinburgh, 1799-1843 |
16 66-80 |
NAKASEKO, ROKURO |
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NEEDHAM, JOSEPH |
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NEVILLE, ROY G. Unrecorded Daltoniana: two letters to John Bostock and a prospectus to the New System (1808) |
8 42-45 |
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The Pratique de Chymie of Sébastien Matte La Faveur |
10 14-28 |
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PAGEL, WALTER Paracelsus and the neoplatonic
and gnostic tradition |
8 125-66 |
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The prime matter of Paracelsus |
9 117-35 |
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The 'wild spirit' (gas) of Van Helmont and Paracelsus |
10 1-13 |
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Chemistry at the cross-roads: the ideas of Joachim Jungius [essay review of H. Kangro, Joachim Jungius ' Experimente and Gedanken . . ., 1968] |
16 100-108 |
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PAGEL, WALTER & WINDER, MARIANNE The
eightness of Adam and related 'Gnostic' ideas in the Paracelsian corpus |
16 119-39 |
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PARTINGTON, J. R. Albertus Magnus on alchemy |
1 3-20 |
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The Origins of the planetary symbols for the metals |
1 61-64 |
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The chemistry of Razi |
1 192-6 |
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Trithemius and alchemy |
2 53-59 |
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PERRIN, C . E. Prelude to Lavoisier's theory of calcination: some observations on mercurius calcinatus per se |
16 140-51 |
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PILCHER, RICHARD B. 'Boyle's Laboratory' |
2 17-20 |
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PLESSNER MARTIN The Turba Philosophorum: a preliminary report on three Cambridge MSS. |
7 159-63 |
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Geber and Jabir ibn Hayyan; an authentic sixteenth-century quotation from Jabir |
16 113-18 |
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POMPER, PHILIP Lomonosov and the discovery of the law of conservation of matter in chemical transformations |
10 119-27 |
RATTANSI, P. M. Paracelsus and the Puritan Revolution |
11 24 - 32 |
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The Helmontian-Galenist controversy in Restoration England |
12 1-23 |
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Alchemy and natural magic in Raleigh's History of the World |
13 122-38 |
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READ, JOHN Alchemy under James IV of Scotland |
2 60-67 |
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William Davidson of Aberdeen: the first British professor of chemistry |
9 70-101 |
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REIDY, J. Thomas Norton and the Ordinall of Alchimy |
6 59-85 |
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ROBBINS, R. H. Alchemical texts in Middle English verse: corrigenda and addenda |
13 62-73 |
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RUSKA, JULIUS Methods of research in the history of chemistry |
1 21-29 |
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SCHOFIELD, ROBERT E. Joseph Priestley, natural
philosopher |
14 1-15 |
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SCOTT, E. L. William Henry's 'portable chemical chests' [a comment on SMEATON, 13 84-91] |
14 61-62 |
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The 'Macbridean doctrine' of air: an eighteenth-century explanation of some biochemical processes, including photosynthesis |
17 43-57 |
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SEATON, E. Thomas Hariot's secret script |
5 111-14 |
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SHEA, WILLIAM R. Galileo's atomic hypothesis |
17 13-27 |
SHEPPARD, H. J. Gnosticism and alchemy |
6 86-101 |
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Egg symbolism in alchemy |
6 140-48 |
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The redemption theme and Hellenistic alchemy |
7 42-46 |
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A survey of alchemical and hermetic symbolism |
8 35-41 |
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The ouroboros and the unity of matter in alchemy: a study in origins |
10 83-96 |
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Alchemy: origin or origins? |
17 69-84 |
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SHERBO, ARTHUR The translation of Boerhaave's Elementa Chemise [a reply to GIBBS, 8 24-34] |
13 108-115 |
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SHERLOCK, T. P. The chemical work of Paracelsus |
3 33-63 |
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SHERWOOD TAYLOR, F. |
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SHIRLEY, JOHN W. The scientific experiments of Sir Walter Ralegh, the wizard earl, and the three magi in the Tower,1603-1617 |
4 52-66 |
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SINGER, DOROTHEA WALEY Alchemical texts bearing the name of Plato |
2 115-28 |
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On a 16th century cartoon concerning the devilish weapon of gunpowder: some medieval reactions to guns and gunpowder |
7 25-33 |
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SMEATON, W. A. L. B. Guyton de Morveau: a bibliographical study |
6 18-34 |
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F.-J. Bonjour and his translation of Bergman's Disquisitio de attractionibus electivis |
7 47-50 |
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Guyton de Morveau's course of chemistry in the Dijon Academy |
9 53-69 |
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Guyton de Morveau and chemical affinity |
11 56-64 |
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The portable chemical laboratories of Guyton de Morveau,
Cronstedt and Göttling |
13 84-91 |
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Is water converted into air? Guyton de Morveau acts as
arbiter between Priestley and Kirwan |
15 73-83 |
STAPLETON, H. E. The antiquity of alchemy |
5 1-43 |
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The gnomon as a possible link between (a) one type of Mesopotamian Ziggurat and (b) the magic square numbers on which Jabirian alchemy was based |
6 1-9 |
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STAPLETON, H. E., AZOs, R. F., HUSAIN, M. H. & LEWIS, G. L. Two alchemical treatises attributed to Avicenna |
10 41-82 |
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STAPLETON, H. E., LEWIS, G. L. & TAYLOR, F. SHERWOOD The sayings of Hermes quoted in the Ma'al-Waraqi of Ibn Umail |
3 69-90 |
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STAVENHAGEN, LEE The original text of the Latin Morienus |
17 1-12 |
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TAYLOR, F. SHERWOOD The origins of Greek alchemy |
1 30-47 |
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Symbols in Greek alchemical writings |
1 64-67 |
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Translation of 'The Visions of Zosimos' |
1 88-92 |
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Translation of the alchemical works of Stephanos of Alexandria |
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Part I |
1 116-39 |
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Part II |
2 38-49 |
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Thomas Charnock |
2 148-76 |
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George Ripley's song |
2 177-81 |
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Alchemical papers of Dr. Robert Plot |
4 67-76 |
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A pair of alchemical ivory figures |
4 77-78 |
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An alchemical work of Sir Isaac Newton |
5 59-84 |
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TAYLOR, F. SHERWOOD & JOSTEN, C. H. Johannes Banfi Hunyades |
5 44-52, 115 |
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THACKRAY, ARNOLD `Matter in a nut-shell': Newton's Opticks and eighteenth century chemistry |
15 29-53 |
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THOMPSON, R. CAMPBELL A survey of the chemistry of Assyria in the 7th century B.C. |
2 3-16 |
THORNDIKE, LYNN Alchemy during the first half of the 16th century |
2 26-37 |
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Some alchemical manuscripts at Bologna and Florence |
5 85-110 |
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Some medieval texts on colours |
7 1-24 |
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Uncatalogued texts in MS. All Souls 81, Oxford |
7 34-41 |
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De Lapidibus |
8 6-23 |
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Other texts on colours |
8 53-70 |
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The pseudo-Galen 'De Plantis' (with Latin text of chapters on stones and those of chemical interest) |
11 87-94 |
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An alchemical manuscript: Klagenfurt, Bischöfl. Bibl. XXIX.d. 24 |
11 95-96 |
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TITLEY, A. F. The macrocosm and the microcosm in medieval alchemy |
1 67-69 |
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Paracelsus : a résumé of some controversies |
1166-83 |
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TS'AO T'IEN CHIN, HO PING-YÜ & NEEDHAM, JOSEPH An early medieval Chinese alchemical text on aqueous solutions |
7 122-58 |
VON FRANZ, MARIE-LOUISE |
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VON LIPPMANN, EDMUND O. |
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WEBSTER, C. Water as the ultimate principle of nature: the background to Boyle's Sceptical Chymist |
13 96-107 |
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English medical reformers of the Puritan Revolution: a
background to the Society of Chymical Physitians |
14 16-41 |
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Henry Power's Experimental Philosophy |
14 150-78 |
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WELLESZ, EGON Music in the treatises of Greek gnostics and alchemists |
4 145-58 |
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WEST, MURIEL Notes on the importance of alchemy to modern science in the writings of Francis Bacon and Robert Boyle |
9 102-14 |
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WILKINSON, RONALD S. New England's last alchemists |
10 128-38 |
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The alchemical library of John Winthrop, Jr. (í6o6-t676) and his descendants in Colonial America Parts I-III Part IV |
11 33-51 13 139-86 |
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George Starkey, physician and alchemist |
11 121-52 |
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The problem of the identity of Eirenaeus Philalethes |
12 24-43 |
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A further note on Eirenaeus Philalethes [a comment on HAMILTON-JONES, 13 52-53] |
13 53-54 |
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The Hartlib papers and seventeenth-century chemistry Part I Part II |
15 54-69 17 85-110 |
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WINDER, MARIANNE |
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YUEN, H. B. |
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ZACHARIAS, PROCOPIOS D. Chymeutike: the real Hellenic chemistry |
5 116-28 |