Home
>
A Discovery of subterraneall treasure, viz. Of all manner of mines and mineralls, from the Gold to the Coale; with plaine Directions and Rules for the finding of them in all Kingdomes and Countries. And also the art of melting, refining, and assaying of them is plainly declared... Whereunto is added a reall Experiment whereby every ignorant man may presentlytry whether any peece of Gold that shal come to his hands by true or counterfeit,without defacing or altering the forme thereof... Also a perfect way to try what colour any Berry, Leafe, Flower, Stalke, Root, Fruit, Stalke, Root, Fruit, Seed, Barke, or Wood will give: with a perfect way to make Colours that they shall not stayne nor fade like ordinary Colours...
A Discovery of subterraneall treasure, viz. Of all manner of mines and mineralls, from the Gold to the Coale; with plaine Directions and Rules for the finding of them in all Kingdomes and Countries. And also the art of melting, refining, and assaying of them is plainly declared... Whereunto is added a reall Experiment whereby every ignorant man may presentlytry whether any peece of Gold that shal come to his hands by true or counterfeit,without defacing or altering the forme thereof... Also a perfect way to try what colour any Berry, Leafe, Flower, Stalke, Root, Fruit, Stalke, Root, Fruit, Seed, Barke, or Wood will give: with a perfect way to make Colours that they shall not stayne nor fade like ordinary Colours...
ISBN
Z000160448
Dewey Classmark
622
667
Personal Author
Plattes, Gabriel, c.1600-1644.
Publication
London : printed by I. Okes for Jasper Emery, 1639.
Physical Description
[8], 60p. ; 20cm.
Contents
Contents: on verso of t.p. Imprimatur: Tho. Wykes. February 19. 1638.
A Discovery of subterraneall treasure, viz. Of all manner of mines and mineralls, from the Gold to the Coale; with plaine Directions and Rules for the finding of them in all Kingdomes and Countries. And also the art of melting, refining, and assaying of them is plainly declared... Whereunto is added a reall Experiment whereby every ignorant man may presentlytry whether any peece of Gold that shal come to his hands by true or counterfeit,without defacing or altering the forme thereof... Also a perfect way to try what colour any Berry, Leafe, Flower, Stalke, Root, Fruit, Stalke, Root, Fruit, Seed, Barke, or Wood will give: with a perfect way to make Colours that they shall not stayne nor fade like ordinary Colours...
260##
$a
London :
$b
printed by I. Okes for Jasper Emery,
$c
1639.
300##
$a
[8], 60p. ;
$c
20cm.
5050#
$a
on verso of t.p. Imprimatur: Tho. Wykes. February 19. 1638.
