Thalia Rediviva (The Latin Poems of Thomas Vaughan)

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Thalia Rediviva (The Latin Poems of Thomas Vaughan)

By Thomas Vaughan Also Known As Eugenius Philalethes

Edited and annotated by Arthur Edward Waite

Quote of the Day

“Unless the bodies be attenuated, or made thin, by the fire and water, till they ascend in a spirit, and are made or do become like water and vapor or mercury, you labor wholly in vain. But when they arise or ascend, they are born or brought forth in the air or spirit, and in the same they are changed, and made life with life, so as they can never be separated, but are as water mixed with water. And therefore, it is wisely said, that the stone is born of the spirit, because it is altogether spiritual. For the vulture himself flying without wings cries upon the top of the mountain, saying, I am the white brought forth from the black, and the red brought forth from the white, the citrine son of the red; I speak the truth and lie not.”

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