[807] Bodleian 67 (Bernard 2136), 14th century, fol. 54r, _De ydeis et formis_; fol. 54v, _De impressione formarum_; fol. 56v, _De ymaginibus et annulis_. These chapters are sometimes included in the _Secret of Secrets_, as in Roger Bacon’s version; Steele (1920) 157-63. But “in the greater part of the Latin MSS this section is entirely omitted”; _Ibid._, lxii. Steele does not mention Bodleian 67. [808] Brewer (1859) p. 532, _De secretis_, cap. 3. [809] BN 2598, fol. 101r, “liber quem Aristoteles attribuit Alexandro et quem nonnulli mortis intitulent anime.” [810] See above, I, 713-714. [811] Ashmole 369, late 13th century, fols. 77-84v, “Mathematica Alexandri summi astrologi. In exordio omnis creature herus huranicus inter cuncta sidera xii maluit signa fore / nam quod lineam designat eandem stellam occupat. Explicit.” Cap. x, de inveniendo de prospero aut adverso itinere; xi, de copia et paupertate; xiv, de nece aut casu amici; xvi, de latrocinio inveniendo; xxiv, de pecunia in terra defossa; xxxviii, de noscendis maleficiis. [812] In the preface to the Kiranides; in Montpellier 277, 15th century; and in Ashmole 1448, 15th century, pp. 44-45, “Virtutes 7 herbarum a septem planetis secundum Alexandrum Imperatorem.” It is also embodied in some editions and MSS of the _Liber aggregationis_ or _Experimenta_ attributed to Albertus Magnus (see Chapter 63), where it is entitled, “Virtutes herbarum septem secundum Alexandrum Imperatorem.” [813] Ashmole 1741, late 14th century, fol. 143, “Incipiunt virtutes septem herbarum Aristotilis. Et has quidem virtutes habent ipse septem herbe ab influentia 7 planetarum. Nam contingit unamquamque recipere virtutem suam a superioribus naturaliter. Nam dicit Aristotiles quod corpora inferiora reguntur per superiora.” [814] Sloane 3854, 15th century, fols. 105 V-110. [815] L. Blochet, _Études sur le Gnosticisme musulman_, in _Rivista degli studi orientali_, IV, 76. [816] _De universo_, II, ii, 39 and 98; II, iii, 6. I presume that there is some connection between our present treatise and those on the seven planets, Venus, and the moon mentioned in our chapter on the Hermetic books. [817] One MS is Harleian 3487, 14th century, #11. [818] V. Rose, _Aristoteles de lapidibus und Arnoldus Saxo_, in _Zeitschrift für deutsches Alterthum_, XVIII (1875) 321 _et seq._ More recently the _Lapidary_ of Aristotle has been edited by J. Ruska, _Das Steinbuch des Aristoteles ... nach der arabischen Handschrift_, Heidelberg, 1912, who gives both the Latin of the Liège MS and the text of the translation into Arabic by Luca ben Serapion from BN 2772, with a German translation of it. [819] Ruska (1912), p. 43. [820] _Ibid._, p. 183, “Et ego transfero ipsum ex greco sermone in ydyoma su(r)orum vel Syrorum.” [821] Liège 77, 14th century; printed by Rose (1875) pp. 349-82. Montpellier 277, 15th century, fol. 127-; printed by Rose (1875) pp. 384-97.