162.1 Huginus à BARMA. Saturnia regna S.M.I.S.P. in aurea sæcula conversa; id est, magisterium thesauri instar hactenus occultatum, nunc in gratiam Doctrinae Filiorum per positiones Hermaticas Juris Publici factum; adjuncto suo lapide Lydio et praxi facillima; Anno 1657 impensis D. Hugini à Barma Philosophi Chimici in lucem primum Editum, nunc secundo praelo commissum (cum figuris); 12° Parisiis: impensis Pierre Derieu 1779 Ferguson [Illustrations:- 1. Inserted before p23. Engraving 68x42mm. "Magisterium seu Aqua Sapientium". Sun and Moon figures sit upon a globe within which is a three-headed serpent. The Sun holds two joined spheres, the uppermost containing a King and the lower a crow. The Moon also holds two joined spheres, the uppermost containing a swan, and the lower a peacock. This image was first used in the 'Philosophia Reformata' of J.D. Mylius, 1622 (figure 3). 2. Inserted after p54. Engraving 68x42mm. "Sigillum sapientum". A man stands above a globe, holding a sword and a set of scales. Within the globe is a snake seizing its own tail in a circle, inside which is a hexagram with Solar disc above and lunar crescent below. The text around this is "Ternarium ab unitate ad unitatem ducito". This figure is based, to some extent on the seventh key of Basil Valentine. This image was printed as item 1 in the earlier German edition of the Saturnia regna contained in 'Taeda trifida chimica', 1674. 3. Inserted after p150. Engraving 65x41mm. "Usus athanoris". A man pulls back a curtain to reveal a furnace. He holds a banner proclaiming "in spe et patientia". The furnace has a flask within in and fumes rise up within this. Above a bird flies upwards in a nimbus of light. This is related to item 2 in 'Taeda trifida chimica', 1674.]