- Platt's “Delightes of
Ladies to
adorn their Persons, Tables, Closets, and
distillatories with Beauties, banquets,
perfumes and waters. A
first version of the...
- 8vo. ‘Medicinal Councels’ by
Mayerne Turquet, 1677, 8vo. ‘The
Curious Distillatory,’ from the
Latin of
Johann Sigismund Elsholtz, 1677, 8vo. This article...
-
continues Sonnet 5, thus
forming a diptych. It also
contains the same
distillatory trope featured in
Sonnet 54,
Sonnet 74 and
Sonnet 119.
Sonnet 6 is an...
-
phosphoris quatuor observationes", 1676.
English translations: "The
Curious Distillatory; Or the Art of
Distilling Coloured Liquors, Spirits, Oyls, ...", translated...
- "show" of the
flowers disappears, but
their "essence" remains. The same
distillatory trope recurs in
Sonnet 54,
Sonnet 74 and
Sonnet 119. The
reference is...
-
Delightes for ladies: to
adorn their persons, tables, closets, and
distillatories with beauties, banquets,
perfumes and waters. A
successful book in its...
-
Delights for
Ladies to
adorne their Persons, Tables, Closets, and
Distillatories; with Bewties, Banquets, Perfumes, and Waters,
London (by
Peter Short)...
