SECTION VI. — ALCHEMY. 993 



Hitchcock, Ethan Allen. 



* Remarks on the Sonnets of Shakespeare ; with the Sonnets. Showing 



that they belong to the Hermetic class of writings, and explaining 

 their general meaning and purpose. Second edition enlarged. 

 New York, 1867. pp. xxvi-366, 8vo. 



Published anonymously. 



* Remarks upon Alchemy and the Alchemists indicating a method of 



discovering the true nature of Hermetic Philosophy, and showing 

 that the search after the Philosophers' Stone had not for its object 

 the discovery of an agent for the transmutation of metals. Being 

 also an attempt to rescue from undeserved opprobrium the reputa- 

 tion of a class of extraordinary thinkers in past ages. Boston, 1857. 

 pp. xv-304, 8vo. 



Published anonymously. The author claims that the works of the alchemists 

 are treatises upon religious education. This work of 304 pages is not 

 divided into chapters, has no table of contents and no index ! 



* Swedenborg, a Hermetic Philosopher. Being a sequel to Remarks on 



Alchemy and the Alchemists. Showing that Emanuel Swedenborg 

 was a hermetic philosopher and that his writings may be interpreted 

 from the point of view of Hermetic Philosophy. With a chapter 

 comparing Swedenborg and Spinoza. New York, 1858. pp. 352, 

 8vo. 



Mystical rather than alchemical ; Anonymous. 



HOGHELANDE, ThEOBALDUS DE. 



See Manget, J. J.; also Theatrum chemicuni ; and cf. in Section HI. 

 HOLLANDUS, ISAAK. 



Libellus rarissimus, dictus secreta revelatio verse operationis manualis 

 pro universali opere et lapide sapientium, sicut filio suo M. Johanni 

 Isaaco Hollandus e Flandria paterno animo fidelissimo manu 

 tradidit. 8vo. 16 — . 



Mineralia opera, seu de lapide philosophico duo libri. Middelburg, 

 1600. 8vo. 



Opera mineralia et vegetabilia, sive de lapide philosophorum quae 

 reperiri potuerunt omnia. Arnhem, 1617. 8vo. 



Rariores chemiae operationes. Lipsias, 17 14. Svo. 



See also Theatrum chemicum. 



Hollandus, Johannes Isaacus. 



* Hand (Die) der Philosophen, mit ihren verborgenen Zeichen. Wie 



auch desselben Opus saturni mit annotationibus. Geheimer und 

 bis dato verborgen gehaltener trefflicher Tractat. Item Opera 

 vegetabilia, so viel davon biss dato hat konnen erforschet werden. 



