Beg. "Raymonde Lullye, knight, a most famous philosopher sayeth that the owld philosophers concluded and agreed altogethers in one to doe that thinge by arte aboue thearthe" and end. "— yf you may have the grace of God trewlye to understand the workinge heareof, as yt is before declared and taught. God graunt it you. Swete Jesus, Amen."

Beg. "Nowe, welbeloved brethren, ye shall knowe that this speciall treasure may be found by grace and by cuninge" and end. "— may therby become quicke againe and mvltiplycable by the helpe and grace of God Almightie, to whome be gyven glory honor laude and prayse, world without end. Amen."

Beg. "Raymond saithe for a trewe conclusion these wordes followinge, that is to say, Quod serusia stangni septies imbibita," etc.

Beg. "Take as many stares as ye will, but first learne to knowe a stare from a plannet."

Beg. "Raymond said conclusivally upon all their arguments that their gold and their sylver weire two tynctures, red and white, hyd within a myuerall bodye."

Beg. "For as much as Raymond speaketh of the ferment of the stone" and end. "— it healleth all infirmities aboue all the posyons or drinks of Ipocrates or Gallyon."

Beg. "Take heuy, soffte, could and dry, / Clense him and calce grind suttly."

Beg. "Take a glas full of the juse of lemonds" and end. "— a potable siluer of a marvelous vertue, yet not such as the gould."

Beg. Right noble lord and prelate deare, / Voutchsafe of me thes verses take."