The Triumphal Chariot of Antimony, xxxiii. 



not only to the English reader, but to 

 those who are acquainted with the 

 Currus Triumphalis in either its Ger- 

 man or Latin guise. 



In conclusion, it may be added that 

 no particulars are forthcoming as to 

 Theodore Kerckringius, the commen- 

 tator, who is interesting by his aspirations 

 and his modesty. He does not appear 

 to have entered a second time into the 

 field of Hermetic literature. In the year 

 1670 he published, at Amsterdam, a 

 century of anatomical observations, under 

 the title Spicilegium Anatomicum, a 

 very beautiful specimen of typography, 

 adorned with valuable plates, but having 

 no connection with esoteric medicine or 

 chemistry. 



ARTHUR EDWARD WAITE. 



3 A 



