together would make things immortall. Truely hee that would reconcile them together would bee a man worthy to be consecrated to eternity. _Alch._ Sir, I will compose those differences betwixt them, and free him, I am in other matters a man very learned, and wise: Besides, I am very good at operations. _Vox_, Friend, I see truly that thou art big enough, and thou hast a great head, but I know not whether thou canst doe those things or no. _Alch._ Sir, Perhaps thou art ignorant of what the Alchymists know, in matter of treaty they have alwaies the better of it, and truly I am not the last, so that his enemies will but treat with mee, if they will treat, assure your selfe that they will have the worst. Sir, beleeve mee, the Alchymists know how to treat, if they only will but treat with mee, Sulphur shall presently be at liberty. _Vox_, I like your judgement well, I hear that you are approved of. _Alch._ Sir, Tell mee if this bee the true Sulphur of the Philosophers? _Vox_, This truely is Sulphur, but whether it be the Philosopher, that belongs to thee to know. I have said enough to thee concerning Sulphur. _Alch._ Sir, If I can find his prisons, shall I bee able to set him at liberty? _Vox_, If thou knowest well, thou shalt; for it is easier to free him then find them. _Alch._ Sir, I beseech thee tell mee but this, if I find him, shal I make the Philosophers stone of him? _Vox_, O Friend! It is not for mee to judge, doe thou look to that, yet if thou knowest his Mother, and followest her, Sulphur being at liberty, the Stone is at hand. _Alch._ Sir, in what subject is this Sulphur? _Vo._ Know for certain that this Sulphur is of great vertue, his Mine are all things in the world, for hee is in Metalls, Hearbs, Trees, Animalls, Stones, and Mineralls. _Alch._ And what Devill is able to find him out lying hid amongst so many things, and subjects? Tell mee the matter out of which the Philosophers take him. _Vo._ Friend, thou comest too neer, yet that I may satisfie thee, know that Sulphur is every where, but shee hath some certaine palaces, where shee is wont to give audience to the Philosophers; but the Philosophers adore him swimming in his owne sea, and playing with Vulcan; when the Philosophers goe to him unknown in his vile garments. _Alch._ Sir, in the sea, why then is hee not mine, since hee is hid here so neer? _Vo._ I told thee that his Keepers put him into most dark prisons, lest thou shouldst see him, for hee is in one subject alone, but if thou hast not found him at home, thou wilt scarce find him in the Woods. But doe not thou despaire in finding of him out: I tell thee of a truth, that hee is in Gold, and Silver most perfect, but in Argent vive most easy. _Alch._ Sir, I would very willingly make the Philosophers Stone. _Vo._ Thou desirest a good thing, Sulphur also would willingly bee out of bonds. And so _Saturn_ departed. Now a deep sleep seased upon the Alchymist, being weary, and there appeared to