Thrasher, W. c. 1. J. (1669). The marrow of chymical physick; or, The practice of making chymical medicines: Divided in three books: viz. Shewing the true and perfect order to distil, or draw forth from vegetables, minerals, and metals, their spirits, oyls, vinegars, salts, extracts, or tinctures, essences and magisteries, flowers, and salts, &c. Whereunto is added at the end of every such preparation, its most excellent vertue and medicinal use, for the preservation of health, and restoring the diseased to sanity. A rare way of making metaline glass of any colour whatsoever. Very useful for the making artificial rubies, saphirs, jacinths, &c. Likewise for the enamiling [sic] of rings, or for jewels; being very excellent and easie. By W. T. philo-astro-medicus, and student in chymistry. printed by T.J. for Peter Parker at the White Lion in Billiter-Lane.
Chicago-Zitierstil (17. Ausg.)Thrasher, William ca. 17. Jh. The Marrow of Chymical Physick; or, The Practice of Making Chymical Medicines: Divided in Three Books: Viz. Shewing the True and Perfect Order to Distil, or Draw Forth from Vegetables, Minerals, and Metals, Their Spirits, Oyls, Vinegars, Salts, Extracts, or Tinctures, Essences and Magisteries, Flowers, and Salts, &c. Whereunto Is Added at the End of Every Such Preparation, Its Most Excellent Vertue and Medicinal Use, for the Preservation of Health, and Restoring the Diseased to Sanity. A Rare Way of Making Metaline Glass of Any Colour Whatsoever. Very Useful for the Making Artificial Rubies, Saphirs, Jacinths, &c. Likewise for the Enamiling [sic] of Rings, or for Jewels; Being Very Excellent and Easie. By W. T. Philo-astro-medicus, and Student in Chymistry. London: printed by T.J. for Peter Parker at the White Lion in Billiter-Lane, 1669.
MLA-Zitierstil (9. Ausg.)Thrasher, William ca. 17. Jh. The Marrow of Chymical Physick; or, The Practice of Making Chymical Medicines: Divided in Three Books: Viz. Shewing the True and Perfect Order to Distil, or Draw Forth from Vegetables, Minerals, and Metals, Their Spirits, Oyls, Vinegars, Salts, Extracts, or Tinctures, Essences and Magisteries, Flowers, and Salts, &c. Whereunto Is Added at the End of Every Such Preparation, Its Most Excellent Vertue and Medicinal Use, for the Preservation of Health, and Restoring the Diseased to Sanity. A Rare Way of Making Metaline Glass of Any Colour Whatsoever. Very Useful for the Making Artificial Rubies, Saphirs, Jacinths, &c. Likewise for the Enamiling [sic] of Rings, or for Jewels; Being Very Excellent and Easie. By W. T. Philo-astro-medicus, and Student in Chymistry. printed by T.J. for Peter Parker at the White Lion in Billiter-Lane, 1669.