1968-baudrillard_system-of-objects_full-text.txt
958 that would hold bric-a-brac; agates and stone eggs, snuffboxes, jade
6765 rhythm. Contrary to the law which is always written in stone, in
7537 establish a radical law of equivalence and exchange, the iron law of
2013-TARIC-nomenclature_index.txt

	Locust beans, seaweeds and other algae, sugar beet and sugar cane, fresh, chilled, frozen or dried, whether or not ground; fruit stones and kernels and other vegetable products (including unroasted chicory roots of the variety Cichorium intybus sativum) of a kind used primarily for human consumption, not elsewhere specified or included

						Sweet cherries containing added spirit, with a sugar content of not more than 9|% by weight, of a diameter of not more than 19,9|mm, with stones, for use in chocolate products

	Unroasted iron pyrites

	Natural sands of all kinds, whether or not coloured, other than metal-bearing sands of Chapter|26

	Pumice stone; emery; natural corundum, natural garnet and other natural abrasives, whether or not heat-treated

		Pumice stone

	Marble, travertine, ecaussine and other calcareous monumental or building stone of an apparent specific gravity of 2,5|or more, and alabaster, whether or not roughly trimmed or merely cut, by sawing or otherwise, into blocks or slabs of a rectangular (including square) shape

		Ecaussine and other calcareous monumental or building stone; alabaster

	Granite, porphyry, basalt, sandstone and other monumental or building stone, whether or not roughly trimmed or merely cut, by sawing or otherwise, into blocks or slabs of a rectangular (including square) shape

		Sandstone

		Other monumental or building stone

	Pebbles, gravel, broken or crushed stone, of a kind commonly used for concrete aggregates, for road metalling or for railway or other ballast, shingle and flint, whether or not heat-treated; macadam of slag, dross or similar industrial waste, whether or not incorporating the materials cited in the first part of the heading; tarred macadam; granules, chippings and powder, of stones of heading|2515|or 2516, whether or not heat-treated

		Pebbles, gravel, broken or crushed stone, of a kind commonly used for concrete aggregates, for road metalling or for railway or other ballast, shingle and flint, whether or not heat-treated

			Limestone, dolomite and other calcareous stone, broken or crushed

		Granules, chippings and powder, of stones of heading|2515|or 2516, whether or not heat-treated

	Limestone flux; limestone and other calcareous stone, of a kind used for the manufacture of lime or cement

	Iron ores and concentrates, including roasted iron pyrites

		Iron ores and concentrates, other than roasted iron pyrites

		Roasted iron pyrites

	Precious-metal ores and concentrates

	Granulated slag (slag sand) from the manufacture of iron or steel

	Slag, dross (other than granulated slag), scalings and other waste from the manufacture of iron or steel

		Waste suitable for the recovery of iron or manganese

	Slag, ash and residues (other than from the manufacture of iron or steel), containing metals, arsenic or their compounds

		Containing arsenic, mercury, thallium or their mixtures, of a kind used for the extraction of arsenic or those metals or for the manufacture of their chemical compounds

	Hydrogen, rare gases and other non-metals

	Alkali or alkaline-earth metals; rare-earth metals, scandium and yttrium, whether or not intermixed or interalloyed; mercury

		Alkali or alkaline-earth metals

					Lithium metal of a purity by weight of 98,8|% or more (CAS|RN 7439-93-2)

		Rare-earth metals, scandium and yttrium, whether or not intermixed or interalloyed

				Alloy of cerium with other rare-earth metals, containing by weight 47 % or more of cerium

	Other inorganic acids and other inorganic oxygen compounds of non-metals

		Other inorganic oxygen compounds of non-metals

	Halides and halide oxides of non-metals

	Sulphides of non-metals; commercial phosphorus trisulphide

				Dichromium trioxide for use in metallurgy (CAS RN 1308-38-9)

	Iron oxides and hydroxides; earth colours containing 70|% or more by weight of combined iron evaluated as Fe@2O@3

		Titanium dioxide (CAS RN 13463-67-7)|with a purity by weight of 99,7|% or more|and|containing by weight:   -|not more than 0,005|% of potassium and sodium combined (expressed as elemental sodium and elemental potassium),   -|not more than 0,01|% of phosphorus (expressed as elemental phosphorus), for use in the metallurgy

	Hydrazine and hydroxylamine and their inorganic salts; other inorganic bases; other metal oxides, hydroxides and peroxides

				Of iron

			Sulphides of calcium, of antimony or of iron

				Lithium carbonate, containing one or more of the following impurities at the concentrations indicated:   -|2|mg/kg or more of arsenic,   -|200|mg/kg or more of calcium,   -|200|mg/kg or more of chlorides,   -|20|mg/kg or more of iron,   -|150|mg/kg or more of magnesium,   -|20|mg/kg or more of heavy metals,   -|300|mg/kg or more of potassium,   -|300|mg/kg or more of sodium,   -|200|mg/kg or more of sulphates, determined according to the methods specified in the European Pharmacopœia

			Ammonium iron (III) hexacyanoferrate (II) (CAS RN 25869-00-5)

	Silicates; commercial alkali metal silicates

	Salts of oxometallic or peroxometallic acids

	Colloidal precious metals; inorganic or organic compounds of precious metals, whether or not chemically defined; amalgams of precious metals

		Colloidal precious metals

				Silver oxide, nitrate- and carbonate-free, with a silver content of at least 99.99|% by weight of the metal content, for the manufacture of silver oxide batteries

	Compounds, inorganic or organic, of rare-earth metals, of yttrium or of scandium or of mixtures of these metals

			Rare-earth concentrate containing by weight 60|% or more but not more than 95|% of rare-earth oxides and not more than 1|% each of zirconium oxide, aluminium oxide or iron oxide, and having a loss on ignition of 5|% or more by weight

			Compounds of mixtures of metals

			Sodium tetrahydroborate (CAS 16940-66-2) with:   -|a purity by weight of 98|% or more and   -|not more than 10ppm iron for use as an additive in the manufacture of oxygen barrier polymer articles

	Other inorganic compounds (including distilled or conductivity water and water of similar purity); liquid air (whether or not rare gases have been removed); compressed air; amalgams, other than amalgams of precious metals

	Esters of other inorganic acids of non-metals (excluding esters of hydrogen halides) and their salts; their halogenated, sulphonated, nitrated or nitrosated derivatives

			Tetraethylammonium hydroxide, in the form of an aqueous solution containing:  -|35|% (±|0,5|%) by weight of tetraethylammonium hydroxide,    -|not more than 1|000|mg/kg of chloride,    -|not more than 2|mg/kg|of iron and    -|not more than 10|mg/kg|of potassium

			Acid dyes, whether or not premetallised, and preparations based thereon; mordant dyes and preparations based thereon

				Glass|flakes (CAS RN 65997-17-3): -|of a thickness of 0,3|µm or more but not more than 10|µm, and -|coated with titanium|dioxide (CAS RN 13463-67-7) or iron oxide (CAS RN 18282-10-5)

	Pigments (including metallic powders and flakes) dispersed in non-aqueous media, in liquid or paste form, of a kind used in the manufacture of paints (including enamels); stamping foils; dyes and other colouring matter put up in forms or packings for retail sale

	Polishes and creams, for footwear, furniture, floors, coachwork, glass or metal, scouring pastes and powders and similar preparations (whether or not in the form of paper, wadding, felt, nonwovens, cellular plastics or cellular rubber, impregnated, coated or covered with such preparations), excluding waxes of heading|3404

		Polishes and similar preparations for coachwork, other than metal polishes

			Relief printing plate, of a kind used for printing on newsprint, consisting of a metal substrate coated with a photopolymer layer of a thickness of 0,15|mm or more but not more than 0,8|mm, not covered with a release film, of a total thickness of not more than 1|mm

	Pickling preparations for metal surfaces; fluxes and other auxiliary preparations for soldering, brazing or welding; soldering, brazing or welding powders and pastes consisting of metal and other materials; preparations of a kind used as cores or coatings for welding electrodes or rods

		Pickling preparations for metal surfaces; soldering, brazing or welding powders and pastes consisting of metal and other materials

			Soldering or welding paste, consisting of a mixture of metals and resin containing by weight:   -|70|% or more, but not more than 90|% of tin   -|not more than 10|% of one or more metals of silver, copper, bismuth, zinc, or indium for use in the electro technical industry

			With precious metal or precious-metal compounds as the active substance

					Catalysts consisting of chromium trioxide, dichromium trioxide or organometallic compounds of chromium, fixed on a silicon dioxide support with a pore volume of 2cm3/g or more (as determined by the nitrogen absorption method)

					Catalyst, in the form of a powder, consisting of a mixture of metal oxides fixed on a support of silicon dioxide, containing by weight 20|% or more but not more than 40|% of molybdenum, bismuth and iron evaluated together, for use in the manufacture of acrylonitrile

					Catalyst,   -|in the form of solid spheres,   -|of a diameter of 4|mm or more but not more than 12|mm, and   -|consisting of a mixture of molybdenum oxide and other metal oxides, supported on silicon dioxide and/or aluminium oxide, for use in the manufacture of acrylic acid

					Catalyst in the form of spheres of a diameter of 4,2|mm or more but not|more than 9|mm, consisting of a mixture of metal oxides containing predominantly oxides of molybdenum, nickel, cobalt and iron, on a support of aluminium oxide, for use in the manufacture of acrylic aldehyde

					Catalyst consisting of organo-metallic compounds of aluminium and zirconium, fixed on a support of silicon dioxide

					Catalyst consisting of organo-metallic compounds of aluminium and chromium, fixed on a support of silicon dioxide

					Catalyst consisting of organo-metallic compounds of magnesium and titanium, fixed on a support of silicon dioxide, in the form of a suspension in mineral oil

					Catalyst consisting of organo-metallic compounds of aluminium, magnesium and titanium, fixed on a support of silicon dioxide, in the form of powder

				Catalyst:   -|containing molybdenum oxide and other metal oxides in a silicon dioxide matrix,   -|in the form of hollow cylindrical solids of a length of 4|mm or more but not more than 12|mm for use in the manufacture of acrylic acid

				Catalyst, in the form of rodlets, consisting of an aluminosilicate (zeolite), containing by weight 2|% or more but not more than 3|% of rare-earth metal oxides and less than 1|% of disodium oxide

		Non-agglomerated metal carbides mixed together or with metallic binders

			Tungsten carbide simply mixed with metallic powder

			Petroleum sulphonates, excluding petroleum sulphonates of alkali metals, of ammonium or of ethanolamines; thiophenated sulphonic acids of oils obtained from bituminous minerals, and their salts

						Manganese zinc ferrite granulate, containing by weight:   -|52|% or more but not more than 56|% of iron(III)oxide,   -|25|% or more but not more than 42|% of manganese(II) oxide and   -|3,5|% or more but not more than 22|% of zinc oxide

						Mixed metals oxides, in the form of powder, containing by weight:   -|either 5|% or more of barium, neodymium or magnesium and 15|% or more of titanium,   -|or 30|% or more of lead and 5|% or more of niobium, for use in the manufacture of dielectric films or for use as dielectric materials in the manufacture of multilayer ceramic capacitors

						Rare-earth concentrate containing by weight 60|% or more but not more than 95|% of rare-earth oxides and not more than 1|% each of zirconium oxide, aluminium oxide or iron oxide, and having a loss on ignition of 5|% or more by weight

						Catalyst containing by weight of   -|52|%|(±|10|%) of cuprous oxide (CAS|RN|1317-39-1),   -|38|%|(±|10|%) of cupric oxide (CAS|RN|1317-38-0) and   -|10|% (±|5|%) of metallic copper (CAS|RN|7440-50-8)

		Wastes of metal-pickling liquors, hydraulic fluids, brake fluids and anti-freeze fluids

			Alkaline iron oxide for the purification of gas

			Polyethylene in one of the forms mentioned in note|6(b) to this chapter, of a specific gravity of 0,958|or more at 23|°C, containing: -|50|mg/kg or less of aluminium, -|2|mg/kg or less of calcium, -|2|mg/kg or less of chromium, -|2|mg/kg or less of iron, -|2|mg/kg or less of nickel, -|2|mg/kg or less of titanium and -|8|mg/kg or less of vanadium, for the manufacture of chlorosulphonated polyethylene

			Polypropylene containing no plasticizer and not more than:   -|7|mg/kg of aluminium,   -|2|mg/kg of iron,   -|1|mg/kg of magnesium,   -|8|mg/kg of chloride

			Polypropylene, containing not more than 1|mg/kg of aluminium, 0,05|mg/kg of iron, 1|mg/kg of magnesium and 1|mg/kg of chloride, for use in the manufacture of packaging for disposable contact lenses

				Mixture containing by weight:   -|45|% or more but not more than 65|% of polymers of styrene   -|35|% or more but not more than 45|% of poly(phenylene ether)   -|not more than 10|% of other additives and with one or more of the following special colour effects:   -|metallic or pearlescent with a visual angular metamerism caused by at least 0,3|% flake-based pigment   -|fluorescent, as characterized by emitting light during absorption of ultraviolet radiation   -|bright white, as characterized by L*|not less than 92|and b* not more than 2|and a* between -5|and 7|on the|CIELab colour scale

					Reflecting sheet:   -|of a polycarbonate or acrylic polymer film embossed on one side in a regular shaped pattern   -|covered on one or both sides with one or more layers of plastic or metallisation, and   -|whether or not covered on one side with a self-adhesive layer and a release sheet

					Reflecting film consisting of   -|a layer of an acrylic resin with imprints against counterfeiting, alteration or substitution of data or duplication, or an official mark for an intended use,   -|a layer of an acrylic resin having embedded glass beads,   -|a layer of an acrylic resin hardened by a melamine cross-linking agent,   -|a metal layer,   -|an acrylic adhesive, and   -|a release film

					Self-adhesive reflecting sheet whether or not in segmented pieces,   -|whether or not containing a watermark,   -|with or without an application tape coated on one side with an adhesive; the reflective sheet consists of:   -|a layer of acrylic or vinyl polymer,   -|a layer of poly(methyl methacrylate)| or| polycarbonate containing microprisms,   -|a layer of metallisation,   -|an adhesive layer, and   -|a release sheet   -|whether or not containing an additional layer of polyester

					Self adhesive reflecting film, consisting of several layers including:  -|a copolymer of acrylic resin,    -|polyurethane,|    -|a metalised layer with, on one side, laser imprints against counterfeiting, alteration or substitution of data or duplications, or an official mark for an intended use,    -|glass microspheres, and    -|an adhesive layer, with a release liner on one or both sides

				Reflecting sheet:   -|of a polycarbonate or acrylic polymer film embossed on one side in a regular shaped pattern   -|covered on one or both sides with one or more layers of plastic or metallisation, and   -|whether or not covered on one side with a self-adhesive layer and a release sheet

				Self-adhesive reflecting sheet whether or not in segmented pieces,   -|whether or not containing a watermark,   -|with or without an application tape coated on one side with an adhesive; the reflective sheet consists of:   -|a layer of acrylic or vinyl polymer,   -|a layer of poly(methyl methacrylate)| or| polycarbonate containing microprisms,   -|a layer of metallisation,   -|an adhesive layer, and   -|a release sheet   -|whether or not containing an additional layer of polyester

				Reflecting film containing:  -|a poly(vinyl chloride) layer,    -|a polyurethane layer,    -|a glass microspheres layer,    -|a layer whether or not incorporating a security and/or official mark which changes appearance with angle of view,    -|a metallised aluminium layer, and    -|an adhesive, covered on one side with a release liner

				Self-adhesive film with a thickness of 40 µm or more, but not more than 400 µm, consisting of one or more layers of transparent, metallized or dyed poly(ethylene terephthalate), covered on one side with a scratch resistant coating and on the other side with a pressure sensitive adhesive and a release liner

				Self adhesive reflecting film, consisting of several layers including:  -|a copolymer of acrylic resin,    -|polyurethane,|    -|a metalised layer with, on one side, laser imprints against counterfeiting, alteration or substitution of data or duplications, or an official mark for an intended use,    -|glass microspheres, and    -|an adhesive layer, with a release liner on one or both sides

				Multi-layered film of poly(methyl methacrylate) and metallised layers of silver and copper:  						 -|having a minimum reflectance of 93,5|% as determined by ASTM G173-03,  						 -|covered on one side with a removable layer of polyethylene,  						 -|covered on the other side with an acrylic pressure sensitive adhesive and a siliconised polyester liner

					Non-self adhesive reflecting film, consisting of several layers including:  -|a copolymer of acrylic resin    -|polyurethane    -|a metalised layer with, on one side, laser imprints against counterfeiting, alteration or substitution of data or duplications, or an official mark for an intended use    -|glass microspheres, and    -|a permanent liner of poly(ethyleneterephthalate)

				Reflecting sheet:   -|of a polycarbonate or acrylic polymer film embossed on one side in a regular shaped pattern   -|covered on one or both sides with one or more layers of plastic or metallisation, and   -|whether or not covered on one side with a self-adhesive layer and a release sheet

						Poly(ethylene terephthalate) film, not coated with an adhesive, of a thickness of not more than 25|µm, either:   -|only dyed in the mass, or   -|dyed in the mass and metallised on one side

						Laminated film of poly(ethylene terephthalate) only, of a total thickness of not more than 120|µm, consisting of one layer which is metallised only and one or two layers each containing a colouring and/or UV-absorbing material throughout the mass, uncoated with an adhesive or any other material

						Film of poly(ethylene terephthalate), poly(ethylene naphthalate) or similar polyester, coated on one side with metal and/or metal oxides, containing by weight less than 0,1|% of aluminium, of a thickness of not more than 300|µm and having a surface resistivity of not more than 10|000|ohms (per square) (as determined by the ASTM D 257-99|method)

					Film of poly(ethylene terephthalate), whether or not metallised on one or both sides, or laminated film of poly(ethylene terephthalate) films, metallised on the external sides only, and having the following characteristics:   -|a visible light transmission of 50|% or more,   -|coated on one or both sides with a layer of poly(vinyl butyral) but not coated with an adhesive or any other material except poly(vinyl butyral),   -|a total thickness of not more than 0,2|mm without taking the presence of poly(vinyl butyral) into account and a thickness of poly(vinyl butyral) of more than 0,2|mm

						Transparent polyurethane film metallised on one side:   -|with a gloss of more than 90|degrees according to ASTM|D2457   -|covered on the metalized side with a heat bonding adhesive layer consisting of polyethylene/polypropylene copolymer   -|covered on the other side with a protective poly(ethylene terephthalate) film   -|with a total thickness of more than 204|µm but not more than 244|µm

						Sheets on rolls, consisting of epoxy resin, with conducting properties, containing:  -|microspheres with a coating of metal, whether or not alloyed with gold,    -|an adhesive layer,    -|with a protective|layer of silicone or poly(ethylene terephthalate) on one|side,|    -|with a protective layer of poly(ethylene terephthalate) on the other side, and    -|with a width of 5|cm or more but not more than 100|cm    -|with a length of not more than 2|000|m

					Heat-, infra- and UV insulating poly(vinyl butyral) film:   -|laminated with a metal layer with a thickness of 0,05|mm(±0,01|mm),   -|containing by weight 29,75|% or more but not more than 40,25|% of triethyleneglycol di (2-ethyl hexanoate) as plasticizer,   -|with a light transmission of 70|% or more (as determined by the ISO 9050|standard);   -|with an UV transmission of|1|% or less (as determined by the ISO 9050|standard);   -|with a total thickness of 0,43|mm (± 0,043|mm)

					Film, of a specular gloss of 30|or more but not more than 60|measured at an angle of 60|° using a glossmeter (as determined by the ISO 2813:2000|method), consisting of a layer of poly(ethylene terephthalate) and a layer of coloured poly(vinyl chloride), joined by a metallised adhesive coating, for coating panels and doors of a kind used in the manufacture of domestic appliances

				Roll of polymer-metal laminate comprising:  -|a layer of poly(ethylene terephthalate),  -|a layer of aluminium,  -|a layer of polypropylene,  -|with a width of not more than 275|mm,  -|a total thickness of not more than 165|μm, and  -|conforming to ASTM|D1701-91|and ASTM|D882-95A for use in the manufacture of lithium-ion electric vehicle batteries

		Reinforced or otherwise combined only with metal

				Rubber brake hose with   -|textile strings,   -|a wall thickness of 3,2|mm,   -|a metal hollow terminal pressed on both ends, and   -|one or more mounting brackets, of kind used in the manufacture of goods of Chapter 87

			Reinforced only with metal

					Rubber-to-metal bonded parts

					Rubber-to-metal bonded parts

	Chamois (including combination chamois) leather; patent leather and patent laminated leather; metallised leather

		Patent leather and patent laminated leather; metallised leather

	Metallised yarn, whether or not gimped, being textile yarn, or strip or the like of heading|5404|or 5405, combined with metal in the form of thread, strip or powder or covered with metal

			Of silk, of waste silk other than noil, of synthetic fibres, of yarn of heading|5605|or of textile materials containing metal threads

	Woven fabrics of metal thread and woven fabrics of metallised yarn of heading|5605, of a kind used in apparel, as furnishing fabrics or for similar purposes, not elsewhere specified or included

	Transmission or conveyor belts or belting, of textile material, whether or not impregnated, coated, covered or laminated with plastics, or reinforced with metal or other material

		Footwear incorporating a protective metal toecap

				Incorporating a protective metal toecap

				Incorporating a protective metal toecap

		Other footwear, incorporating a protective metal toecap

	Setts, curbstones and flagstones, of natural stone (except slate)

	Worked monumental or building stone (except slate) and articles thereof, other than goods of heading|6801; mosaic cubes and the like, of natural stone (including slate), whether or not on a backing; artificially coloured granules, chippings and powder, of natural stone (including slate)

		Other monumental or building stone and articles thereof, simply cut or sawn, with a flat or even surface

			Other stone

			Other calcareous stone

			Other stone

	Millstones, grindstones, grinding wheels and the like, without frameworks, for grinding, sharpening, polishing, trueing or cutting, hand sharpening or polishing stones, and parts thereof, of natural stone, of agglomerated natural or artificial abrasives, or of ceramics, with or without parts of other materials

		Millstones and grindstones for milling, grinding or pulping

		Other millstones, grindstones, grinding wheels and the like

				Discs   -|of synthetic diamonds which are agglomerated with a metal alloy, ceramic alloy or plastic alloy,   -|having a self-sharpening effect by constant release of the diamonds,   -|suitable for abrasive cutting of wafers,   -|whether or not containing a hole in the centre,   -|whether or not on a support   -|with a weight of not more than 377|g per piece and   -|with an external diameter of not more than 206|mm

			Of natural stone

		Hand sharpening or polishing stones

	Articles of cement, of concrete or of artificial stone, whether or not reinforced

		Tiles, flagstones, bricks and similar articles

	Articles of stone or of other mineral substances (including carbon fibres, articles of carbon fibres and articles of peat), not elsewhere specified or included

				Ceramic proppants, containing aluminium oxide, silicon oxide and iron oxide

			Knives; condiment or spice mills and their ceramic grinding parts; peelers; knife sharpeners; cordierite ceramic pizza-stones of a kind used for baking pizza or bread

					Tableware and kitchenware, excluding knives, condiment or spice mills and their ceramic grinding parts, peelers, knife sharpeners, cordierite ceramic pizza-stones of a kind used for baking pizza or bread

					Tableware and kitchenware, excluding knives, condiment or spice mills and their ceramic grinding parts, peelers, knife sharpeners, cordierite ceramic pizza-stones of a kind used for baking pizza or bread

				Tableware and kitchenware, excluding knives, condiment or spice mills and their ceramic grinding parts, peelers, knife sharpeners, cordierite ceramic pizza-stones of a kind used for baking pizza or bread

				Tableware and kitchenware, excluding knives, condiment or spice mills and their ceramic grinding parts, peelers, knife sharpeners, cordierite ceramic pizza-stones of a kind used for baking pizza or bread

				Tableware and kitchenware, excluding knives, condiment or spice mills and their ceramic grinding parts, peelers, knife sharpeners, cordierite ceramic pizza-stones of a kind used for baking pizza or bread

					Solar glass consisting of tempered soda-lime-flat-glass, with an iron content of less than 300 ppm, a solar transmittance of more than 88% (measured according to AM1,5 300-2500 nm), a resistance to heat up to 250° C (measured according to EN 12150), a resistance to thermal shocks of Δ 150 K (measured according to EN 12150) and having a mechanical strength of 90 N/mm 2 or more (measured according to EN 1288-3)

	Glass beads, imitation pearls, imitation precious or semi-precious stones and similar glass smallwares, and articles thereof other than imitation jewellery; glass eyes other than prosthetic articles; statuettes and other ornaments of lamp-worked glass, other than imitation jewellery; glass microspheres not exceeding 1|mm in diameter

		Glass beads, imitation pearls, imitation precious or semi-precious stones and similar glass smallwares

			Imitation precious or semi-precious stones

	Precious stones (other than diamonds) and semi-precious stones, whether or not worked or graded but not strung, mounted or set; ungraded precious stones (other than diamonds) and semi-precious stones, temporarily strung for convenience of transport

	Synthetic or reconstructed precious or semi-precious stones, whether or not worked or graded but not strung, mounted or set; ungraded synthetic or reconstructed precious or semi-precious stones, temporarily strung for convenience of transport

	Dust and powder of natural or synthetic precious or semi-precious stones

	Base metals clad with silver, not further worked than semi-manufactured

	Base metals or silver, clad with gold, not further worked than semi-manufactured

	Base metals, silver or gold, clad with platinum, not further worked than semi-manufactured

	Waste and scrap of precious metal or of metal clad with precious metal; other waste and scrap containing precious metal or precious-metal compounds, of a kind used principally for the recovery of precious metal

		Ash containing precious metal or precious-metal compounds

			Of gold, including metal clad with gold but excluding sweepings containing other precious metals

			Of platinum, including metal clad with platinum but excluding sweepings containing other precious metals

	Articles of jewellery and parts thereof, of precious metal or of metal clad with precious metal

		Of precious metal whether or not plated or clad with precious metal

			Of silver, whether or not plated or clad with other precious metal

			Of other precious metal, whether or not plated or clad with precious metal

		Of base metal clad with precious metal

	Articles of goldsmiths' or silversmiths' wares and parts thereof, of precious metal or of metal clad with precious metal

		Of precious metal whether or not plated or clad with precious metal

			Of silver, whether or not plated or clad with other precious metal

			Of other precious metal, whether or not plated or clad with precious metal

		Of base metal clad with precious metal

	Other articles of precious metal or of metal clad with precious metal

	Articles of natural or cultured pearls, precious or semi-precious stones (natural, synthetic or reconstructed)

		Of precious or semi-precious stones (natural, synthetic or reconstructed)

			Necklaces, bracelets and other articles made wholly of natural precious or semi-precious stones, simply strung without fasteners or other accessories

		Of base metal, whether or not plated with precious metal

	Pig iron and spiegeleisen in pigs, blocks or other primary forms

		Non-alloy pig iron containing by weight 0,5|% or less of phosphorus

					Pig iron ingots with a length of not more than 350|mm, a width of not more than 150|mm, a height of not more than 150|mm

				Pig iron ingots with a length of not more than 350|mm, a width of not more than 150|mm, a height of not more than 150|mm, containing by weight not more than 1|% of silicon

		Non-alloy pig iron containing by weight more than 0,5|% of phosphorus

		Alloy pig iron; spiegeleisen

			Alloy pig iron containing by weight not less than 0,3|% but not more than 1|% of titanium and not less than 0,5|% but not more than 1|% of vanadium

					Ferro-dysprosium, containing by weight:  -|78|% or more of dysprosium and    -|18|% or more but no more than 22|% of iron

	Ferrous products obtained by direct reduction of iron ore and other spongy ferrous products, in lumps, pellets or similar forms; iron having a minimum purity by weight of 99,94|%, in lumps, pellets or similar forms

		Ferrous products obtained by direct reduction of iron ore

	Ferrous waste and scrap; remelting scrap ingots of iron or steel

		Waste and scrap of cast iron

		Waste and scrap of tinned iron or steel

	Granules and powders, of pig iron, spiegeleisen, iron or steel

	Iron and non-alloy steel in ingots or other primary forms (excluding iron of heading|7203)

	Semi-finished products of iron or non-alloy steel

	Flat-rolled products of iron or non-alloy steel, of a width of 600|mm or more, hot-rolled, not clad, plated or coated

	Flat-rolled products of iron or non-alloy steel, of a width of 600|mm or more, cold-rolled (cold-reduced), not clad, plated or coated

	Flat-rolled products of iron or non-alloy steel, of a width of 600|mm or more, clad, plated or coated

					Of non-alloy steel, painted, varnished or coated with plastics on at least one side, excluding products with a final coating of zinc-dust (a zinc-rich paint, containing by weight 70 % or more of zinc) and excluding products with a substrate with a metallic coating of chromium or tin

					Of non-alloy steel, painted, varnished or coated with plastics on at least one side, excluding products with a final coating of zinc-dust (a zinc-rich paint, containing by weight 70 % or more of zinc) and excluding products with a substrate with a metallic coating of chromium or tin

	Flat-rolled products of iron or non-alloy steel, of a width of less than 600|mm, not clad, plated or coated

	Flat-rolled products of iron or non-alloy steel, of a width of less than 600|mm, clad, plated or coated

						Of non-alloy steel, painted, varnished or coated with plastics on at least one side, excluding products with a final coating of zinc-dust (a zinc-rich paint, containing by weight 70 % or more of zinc) and excluding products with a substrate with a metallic coating of chromium or tin

						Of non-alloy steel, painted, varnished or coated with plastics on at least one side, excluding so-called 'sandwich panels' of a kind used for building applications and consisting of two outer metal sheets with a stabilising core of insulation material sandwiched between them, and excluding those products with a final coating of zinc-dust (a zinc-rich paint, containing by weight 70% or more of zinc) and excluding products with a substrate with a metallic coating of chromium or tin

					Of non-alloy steel, painted, varnished or coated with plastics on at least one side, excluding so-called 'sandwich panels' of a kind used for building applications and consisting of two outer metal sheets with a stabilising core of insulation material sandwiched between them, and excluding those products with a final coating of zinc-dust (a zinc-rich paint, containing by weight 70% or more of zinc)

	Bars and rods, hot-rolled, in irregularly wound coils, of iron or non-alloy steel

	Other bars and rods of iron or non-alloy steel, not further worked than forged, hot-rolled, hot-drawn or hot-extruded, but including those twisted after rolling

	Other bars and rods of iron or non-alloy steel

	Angles, shapes and sections of iron or non-alloy steel

	Wire of iron or non-alloy steel

		Plated or coated with other base metals

					Painted, varnished or coated with plastics on at least one side, excluding products with a final coating of zinc-dust (a zinc-rich paint, containing by weight 70% or more of zinc) and excluding products with a substrate with a metallic coating of chromium or tin

					Painted, varnished or coated with plastics on at least one side, excluding so-called "sandwich panels" of a kind used for building applications and consisting of two outer metal sheets with a stabilising core of insulation material sandwiched between them, excluding those products with a final coating of zinc-dust (a zinc-rich paint, containing by weight 70% or more of zinc) and excluding products with a substrate with a metallic coating of chromium or tin

						Painted, varnished or coated with plastics on at least one side, excluding products with a final coating of zinc-dust (a zinc-rich paint, containing by weight 70% or more of zinc) and excluding products with a substrate with a metallic coating of chromium or tin

						Painted, varnished or coated with plastics on at least one side, excluding so-called "sandwich panels" of a kind used for building applications and consisting of two outer metal sheets with a stabilising core of insulation material sandwiched between them, excluding those products with a final coating of zinc-dust (a zinc-rich paint, containing by weight 70% or more of zinc) and excluding products with a substrate with a metallic coating of chromium or tin

	Sheet piling of iron or steel, whether or not drilled, punched or made from assembled elements; welded angles, shapes and sections, of iron or steel

	Railway or tramway track construction material of iron or steel, the following: rails, check-rails and rack rails, switch blades, crossing frogs, point rods and other crossing pieces, sleepers (cross-ties), fish-plates, chairs, chair wedges, sole plates (base plates), rail clips, bedplates, ties and other material specialised for jointing or fixing rails

			Current-conducting, with parts of non-ferrous metal

	Tubes, pipes and hollow profiles, of cast iron

			Of ductile cast iron (also known as spheroidal graphite cast iron), with the exclusion of tubes and pipes of ductile cast iron without internal and external coating (‘bare pipes’)

			Tubes and pipes of ductile cast iron without internal and external coating (‘bare pipes’)

			Tubes and pipes of ductile cast iron (also known as spheroidal graphite cast iron), with the exclusion of tubes and pipes of ductile cast iron without internal and external coating (‘bare pipes’)

			Tubes and pipes of ductile cast iron without internal and external coating (‘bare pipes’)

	Tubes, pipes and hollow profiles, seamless, of iron (other than cast iron) or steel

		Other, of circular cross-section, of iron or non-alloy steel

	Other tubes and pipes (for example, welded, riveted or similarly closed), having circular cross-sections, the external diameter of which exceeds 406,4|mm, of iron or steel

	Other tubes, pipes and hollow profiles (for example, open seam or welded, riveted or similarly closed), of iron or steel

		Other, welded, of circular cross-section, of iron or non-alloy steel

	Tube or pipe fittings (for example, couplings, elbows, sleeves), of iron or steel

			Of non-malleable cast iron

				Of malleable cast iron

	Structures (excluding prefabricated buildings of heading|9406) and parts of structures (for example, bridges and bridge-sections, lock-gates, towers, lattice masts, roofs, roofing frameworks, doors and windows and their frames and thresholds for doors, shutters, balustrades, pillars and columns), of iron or steel; plates, rods, angles, shapes, sections, tubes and the like, prepared for use in structures, of iron or steel

	Reservoirs, tanks, vats and similar containers for any material (other than compressed or liquefied gas), of iron or steel, of a capacity exceeding 300|l, whether or not lined or heat-insulated, but not fitted with mechanical or thermal equipment

	Tanks, casks, drums, cans, boxes and similar containers, for any material (other than compressed or liquefied gas), of iron or steel, of a capacity not exceeding 300|l, whether or not lined or heat-insulated, but not fitted with mechanical or thermal equipment

	Containers for compressed or liquefied gas, of iron or steel

					Containers intended for pressurisation, of iron or steel, in certain types of aircraft

					Containers intended for pressurisation, of iron or steel, in certain types of aircraft

					Containers intended for pressurisation, of iron or steel, in certain types of aircraft

				Containers intended for pressurisation, of iron or steel, in certain types of aircraft

	Stranded wire, ropes, cables, plaited bands, slings and the like, of iron or steel, not electrically insulated

	Barbed wire of iron or steel; twisted hoop or single flat wire, barbed or not, and loosely twisted double wire, of a kind used for fencing, of iron or steel

	Cloth (including endless bands), grill, netting and fencing, of iron or steel wire; expanded metal of iron or steel

		Expanded metal

	Chain and parts thereof, of iron or steel

	Anchors, grapnels and parts thereof, of iron or steel

	Nails, tacks, drawing pins, corrugated nails, staples (other than those of heading|8305) and similar articles, of iron or steel, whether or not with heads of other material, but excluding such articles with heads of copper

	Screws, bolts, nuts, coach screws, screw hooks, rivets, cotters, cotter pins, washers (including spring washers) and similar articles, of iron or steel

					Bi-metal self-drilling screws, having a shank and head of stainless steel and a point and leading threads of carbon steel, which are welded together allowing the screw to self-drill its own pilot hole and cut its own thread into hard steel metal; bi-metal self-tapping screws, having a shank and head of stainless steel and leading threads of carbon steel which are welded together, allowing the screw to cut its own thread into hard steel metal

	Sewing needles, knitting needles, bodkins, crochet hooks, embroidery stilettos and similar articles, for use in the hand, of iron or steel; safety pins and other pins of iron or steel, not elsewhere specified or included

	Springs and leaves for springs, of iron or steel

	Stoves, ranges, grates, cookers (including those with subsidiary boilers for central heating), barbecues, braziers, gas rings, plate warmers and similar non-electric domestic appliances, and parts thereof, of iron or steel

	Radiators for central heating, not electrically heated, and parts thereof, of iron or steel; air heaters and hot-air distributors (including distributors which can also distribute fresh or conditioned air), not electrically heated, incorporating a motor-driven fan or blower, and parts thereof, of iron or steel

			Of cast iron

	Table, kitchen or other household articles and parts thereof, of iron or steel; iron or steel wool; pot scourers and scouring or polishing pads, gloves and the like, of iron or steel

			Of cast iron, not enamelled

			Of cast iron, enamelled

				Ironing boards, including sleeve boards, whether or not free standing, and legs, tops and iron rests thereof

			Of iron (other than cast iron) or steel, enamelled

				Ironing boards, including sleeve boards, whether or not free standing, and legs, tops and iron rests thereof

	Sanitary ware and parts thereof, of iron or steel

			Of cast iron, whether or not enamelled

	Other cast articles of iron or steel

		Of non-malleable cast iron

				Of malleable cast iron

					Anchor head of hot dipped galvanized ductile cast iron of the kind used in the production of earth anchors

	Other articles of iron or steel

		Articles of iron or steel wire

			Other articles of iron or steel

					Iron and steel weights   -|whether or not with parts of other material   -|whether or not with parts of other metals   -|whether or not surface treated   -|whether or not printed of a kind used for the production of remote controls

	Nails, tacks, drawing pins, staples (other than those of heading|8305) and similar articles, of copper or of iron or steel with heads of copper; screws, bolts, nuts, screw hooks, rivets, cotters, cotter pins, washers (including spring washers) and similar articles, of copper

				Cloth (including endless bands), grill and netting, of wire of which no cross-sectional dimension exceeds 6|mm; expanded metal

	Nickel mattes, nickel oxide sinters and other intermediate products of nickel metallurgy

		Nickel oxide sinters and other intermediate products of nickel metallurgy

	Cobalt mattes and other intermediate products of cobalt metallurgy; cobalt and articles thereof, including waste and scrap

		Cobalt mattes and other intermediate products of cobalt metallurgy; unwrought cobalt; powders

			Bars or wires made of cobalt alloy containing, by weight :   -|35|% (± 2|%) cobalt,   -|25|% (± 1|%)|nickel,   -|19|% (± 1|%) chromium and   -|7|% (± 2|%) iron conforming to the material specifications AMS 5842, of a kind used in the aerospace industry

	Beryllium, chromium, germanium, vanadium, gallium, hafnium, indium, niobium (columbium), rhenium and thallium, and articles of these metals, including waste and scrap

			Straight saw blades, for working metal

				For working metal

	Files, rasps, pliers (including cutting pliers), pincers, tweezers, metal-cutting shears, pipe-cutters, bolt croppers, perforating punches and similar hand tools

	Interchangeable tools for hand tools, whether or not power-operated, or for machine tools (for example, for pressing, stamping, punching, tapping, threading, drilling, boring, broaching, milling, turning or screw driving), including dies for drawing or extruding metal, and rock-drilling or earth-boring tools

		Dies for drawing or extruding metal

			For working metal

				Set of transfer and/or tandem press tools for cold-forming, pressing, drawing, cutting, punching, bending, calibrating, bordering and throating of metal sheets, for use in the manufacture of frame parts of motor vehicles

			For working metal

					For working metal, with working part

					For working metal

					For working metal

			For working metal, with working part

			For working metal, with working part

						For working metal

						For working metal

		For metalworking

			Handles of base metal

		Sets of assorted articles containing at least one article plated with precious metal

			Containing only articles plated with precious metal

			Plated with precious metal

	Padlocks and locks (key, combination or electrically operated), of base metal; clasps and frames with clasps, incorporating locks, of base metal; keys for any of the foregoing articles, of base metal

			Keypads of silicone or plastic,   -|whether or not with parts of metal, plastic, glass fibre reinforced epoxide resin or wood,   -|whether or not printed or surface treated,   -|whether or not with electrical conducting elements   -|whether or not with keypads foil glued on the keyboard   -|whether or not with protective foil   -|single or multilayer

	Base-metal mountings, fittings and similar articles suitable for furniture, doors, staircases, windows, blinds, coachwork, saddlery, trunks, chests, caskets or the like; base-metal hat-racks, hat-pegs, brackets and similar fixtures; castors with mountings of base metal; automatic door closers of base metal

	Armoured or reinforced safes, strongboxes and doors and safe deposit lockers for strong-rooms, cash or deed boxes and the like, of base metal

	Filing cabinets, card-index cabinets, paper trays, paper rests, pen trays, office-stamp stands and similar office or desk equipment, of base metal, other than office furniture of heading|9403

	Fittings for loose-leaf binders or files, letter clips, letter corners, paper clips, indexing tags and similar office articles, of base metal; staples in strips (for example, for offices, upholstery, packaging), of base metal

			Lever arch mechanisms for archiving sheets and other documents in binders and files consisting of arched sturdy metal elements (normally two) on a back plate and having at least one opening trigger that permits inserting and filing of sheets and other documents

	Bells, gongs and the like, non-electric, of base metal; statuettes and other ornaments, of base metal; photograph, picture or similar frames, of base metal; mirrors of base metal

			Plated with precious metal

	Flexible tubing of base metal, with or without fittings

		Of iron or steel

		Of other base metal

	Clasps, frames with clasps, buckles, buckle-clasps, hooks, eyes, eyelets and the like, of base metal, of a kind used for clothing, footwear, awnings, handbags, travel goods or other made-up articles, tubular or bifurcated rivets, of base metal; beads and spangles of base metal

	Stoppers, caps and lids (including crown corks, screw caps and pouring stoppers), capsules for bottles, threaded bungs, bung covers, seals and other packing accessories, of base metal

	Sign-plates, nameplates, address-plates and similar plates, numbers, letters and other symbols, of base metal, excluding those of heading|9405

	Wire, rods, tubes, plates, electrodes and similar products, of base metal or of metal carbides, coated or cored with flux material, of a kind used for soldering, brazing, welding or deposition of metal or of metal carbides; wire and rods, of agglomerated base metal powder, used for metal spraying

		Coated electrodes of base metal, for electric arc-welding

		Cored wire of base metal, for electric arc-welding

		Coated rods and cored wire, of base metal, for soldering, brazing or welding by flame

			Of cast iron

			Of cast iron

				Keypads of silicone or plastic,   -|whether or not with parts of metal, plastic, glass fibre reinforced epoxide resin or wood,   -|whether or not printed or surface treated,   -|whether or not with electrical conducting elements   -|whether or not with keypads foil glued on the keyboard   -|whether or not with protective foil   -|single or multilayer

		Furnaces and ovens for the roasting, melting or other heat treatment of ores, pyrites or of metals

				Vacuum-vapour plant for the deposition of metal

				Keypads of silicone or plastic,   -|whether or not with parts of metal, plastic, glass fibre reinforced epoxide resin or wood,   -|whether or not printed or surface treated,   -|whether or not with electrical conducting elements   -|whether or not with keypads foil glued on the keyboard   -|whether or not with protective foil   -|single or multilayer

	Calendering or other rolling machines, other than for metals or glass, and cylinders therefor

				Of cast iron

				Of cast iron or cast steel

			Keypads of silicone or plastic,   -|whether or not with parts of metal, plastic, glass fibre reinforced epoxide resin or wood,   -|whether or not printed or surface treated,   -|whether or not with electrical conducting elements   -|whether or not with keypads foil glued on the keyboard   -|whether or not with protective foil   -|single or multilayer

	Machinery, apparatus and equipment (other than the machine tools of headings|8456|to 8465) for preparing or making plates, cylinders or other printing components; plates, cylinders and other printing components; plates, cylinders and lithographic stones, prepared for printing purposes (for example, planed, grained or polished)

		Plates, cylinders and other printing components; plates, cylinders and lithographic stones, prepared for printing purposes (for example, planed, grained or polished)

					Of cast iron or cast steel

	Machinery (other than machines of heading|8450) for washing, cleaning, wringing, drying, ironing, pressing (including fusing presses), bleaching, dyeing, dressing, finishing, coating or impregnating textile yarns, fabrics or made-up textile articles and machines for applying the paste to the base fabric or other support used in the manufacture of floor coverings such as linoleum; machines for reeling, unreeling, folding, cutting or pinking textile fabrics

	Converters, ladles, ingot moulds and casting machines, of a kind used in metallurgy or in metal foundries

			Of cast iron

	Machining centres, unit construction machines (single station) and multi-station transfer machines, for working metal

	Lathes (including turning centres) for removing metal

	Machine tools (including way-type unit head machines) for drilling, boring, milling, threading or tapping by removing metal, other than lathes (including turning centres) of heading|8458

	Machine tools for deburring, sharpening, grinding, honing, lapping, polishing or otherwise finishing metal or cermets by means of grinding stones, abrasives or polishing products, other than gear cutting, gear grinding or gear finishing machines of heading|8461

	Machine tools for planing, shaping, slotting, broaching, gear cutting, gear grinding or gear finishing, sawing, cutting-off and other machine tools working by removing metal or cermets, not elsewhere specified or included

	Machine tools (including presses) for working metal by forging, hammering or die-stamping; machine tools (including presses) for working metal by bending, folding, straightening, flattening, shearing, punching or notching; presses for working metal or metal carbides, not specified above

	Other machine tools for working metal or cermets, without removing material

	Machine tools for working stone, ceramics, concrete, asbestos-cement or like mineral materials or for cold working glass

				Of cast iron or cast steel

				Of cast iron or cast steel

			Keypads of silicone or plastic,   -|whether or not with parts of metal, plastic, glass fibre reinforced epoxide resin or wood,   -|whether or not printed or surface treated,   -|whether or not with electrical conducting elements   -|whether or not with keypads foil glued on the keyboard   -|whether or not with protective foil   -|single or multilayer

	Machinery for sorting, screening, separating, washing, crushing, grinding, mixing or kneading earth, stone, ores or other mineral substances, in solid (including powder or paste) form; machinery for agglomerating, shaping or moulding solid mineral fuels, ceramic paste, unhardened cements, plastering materials or other mineral products in powder or paste form; machines for forming foundry moulds of sand

			Of cast iron or cast steel

			Keypads of silicone or plastic,   -|whether or not with parts of metal, plastic, glass fibre reinforced epoxide resin or wood,   -|whether or not printed or surface treated,   -|whether or not with electrical conducting elements   -|whether or not with keypads foil glued on the keyboard   -|whether or not with protective foil   -|single or multilayer

			Of cast iron or cast steel

			For treating metal, including electric wire coil-winders

			Of cast iron or cast steel

					Keypads of silicone or plastic,   -|whether or not with parts of metal, plastic, glass fibre reinforced epoxide resin or wood,   -|whether or not printed or surface treated,   -|whether or not with electrical conducting elements   -|whether or not with keypads foil glued on the keyboard   -|whether or not with protective foil   -|single or multilayer

	Moulding boxes for metal foundry; mould bases; moulding patterns; moulds for metal (other than ingot moulds), metal carbides, glass, mineral materials, rubber or plastics

		Moulding boxes for metal foundry

		Moulds for metal or metal carbides

				Of cast iron or steel

			Of cast iron or steel

			Of cast iron or steel

						Of cast iron

						Of cast iron

			Keypads of silicone or plastic,   -|whether or not with parts of metal, plastic, glass fibre reinforced epoxide resin or wood,   -|whether or not printed or surface treated,   -|whether or not with electrical conducting elements   -|whether or not with keypads foil glued on the keyboard   -|whether or not with protective foil   -|single or multilayer

				Of cast iron or cast steel

						Cylindrical bearing housing:   -|of precision-cast grey cast iron complying with standard DIN EN 1561,   -|with oil chambers,   -|without bearings,   -|with a diameter of|50|mm or more, but not more than|250|mm,   -|with a height of|40|mm or more, but not more than 150|mm,   -|whether or not with water chambers and connectors

			Of cast iron or cast steel

			Of cast iron or cast steel

				Of cast iron or cast steel

	Gaskets and similar joints of metal sheeting combined with other material or of two or more layers of metal; sets or assortments of gaskets and similar joints, dissimilar in composition, put up in pouches, envelopes or similar packings; mechanical seals

		Gaskets and similar joints of metal sheeting combined with other material or of two or more layers of metal

				Parts of deflash machines for cleaning the metal leads of semiconductor packages prior to the electroplating process

			Of cast iron

			Of iron or steel

				Of open-die forged or closed-die forged iron or steel

			Of cast iron or cast steel

					Keypads of silicone or plastic,   -|whether or not with parts of metal, plastic, glass fibre reinforced epoxide resin or wood,   -|whether or not printed or surface treated,   -|whether or not with electrical conducting elements   -|whether or not with keypads foil glued on the keyboard   -|whether or not with protective foil   -|single or multilayer

			Of metal

					Permanent magnets consisting of an alloy of neodymium, iron and boron, either in the shape of a rounded rectangle with   -|a length of not more than 90|mm,   -|a width of not more than 90|mm| and   -|a height of not more than 55|mm, or in the shape of a disc with a diameter of not more than 90mm, whether or not containing a hole in the centre

					Permanent magnets of an alloy of either neodymium, iron and boron, or samarium and cobalt coated having undergone inorganic passivation (inorganic coating) using zinc phosphate|for the industrial manufacture of products in motor or sensory applications

					A quarter sleeve, intended to become permanent magnet after magnetisation,   -|consisting of at least neodymium, praseodym, iron, boron, dysprosium, aluminium and cobalt,   -|with a width of 9,2|mm (- 0,1)   -|with a length of 20|mm (+0,1) or 30|mm (+ 0,1) of a kind used on rotors for the manufacture of fuel pumps

					Bars specifically shaped, intended to become permanent magnets after magnetization, containing neodymium, iron and boron, with dimensions:   -|a length of 15|mm or more but not more than 52|mm,   -|a width of 5|mm or more but not more than 42|mm, of a kind to be used in the manufacture of electric servomotors for industrial automation

					Rings, tubes, bushings or collars made from an alloy of neodymium, iron and boron, with   -|a diameter of not more than 45|mm,   -|a height of not more than 45|mm, of a kind used in the manufacture of permanent magnets after magnetisation

					Disc consisting of an alloy of neodymium, iron and boron, covered with nickel or zinc, that after magnetisation is intended to become a permanent magnet   -|whether or not containing a hole in the centre,   -|with a diameter of not more than 90|mm, of a kind used in car loudspeakers

					Articles in the form of a triangle, square or rectangle, intended to become permanent magnets after magnetisation, containing neodymium, iron and boron, with dimensions of:   -|a length of 9|mm or more but not more than 105|mm,   -|a width of 5|mm or more but not more than 105|mm,   -|a height of 2|mm or more but not more than 55|mm

					Coil for an electromagnetic valve, with:   -|a plunger   -|a diameter of 12,9|mm (+/- 0,1),   -|a height without plunger of 20,5|mm (+/- 0,1),   -|an electric cable with connector, and in a cylindrical metal housing

		Nickel-iron

		Nickel-metal hydride

			Rectangular lithium-ion-accumulator, with  						 -|a metal casing,  						 -|a length of 173|mm (±|0,15|mm),  						 -|a width of 21|mm (±|0,1|mm),  						 -|a height of 91|mm (±|0,15|mm),  						 -|a nominal voltage of 3,3|V and,  						 -|a nominal capacity of 21|Ah|or more

			Rectangular lithium-ion-accumulator or module, with   -|a metal casing,   -|a length of 171|mm (±|3|mm),   -|a width of 45,5|mm (±|1|mm),   -|a height of 115|mm (±|1|mm),   -|a nominal voltage of 3,75|V and   -|a nominal capacity of 50|Ah for use in the manufacture of rechargeable batteries for motor vehicles

					Roll of polymer-metal laminate comprising:  						 -|a layer of poly(ethylene terephthalate),  						 -|a layer of aluminium,  						 -|a layer of polypropylene,  						 -|with a width of not more than 275|mm,  						 -|a total thickness of not more than 165|μm, and  						 -|conforming to ASTM|D1701-91|and ASTM|D882-95A for use in the manufacture of lithium-ion electric vehicle batteries

				Horn assembly operating on piezomechanical principle for generating a specific sound signal, with a voltage of 12|V, comprising:   -|coil,   -|magnet,   -|metal membrane,   -|connector,   -|holder of a kind used in the manufacture of goods of Chapter 87

				Warning buzzer for parking sensor system in a plastic casing operating on the piezo-mechanic principle, containing:   -|a printed circuit board,   -|a connector,   -|whether or not a metal holder of a kind used in the manufacture of goods of chapter 87

	Electric (including electrically heated gas), laser or other light or photon beam, ultrasonic, electron beam, magnetic pulse or plasma arc soldering, brazing or welding machines and apparatus, whether or not capable of cutting; electric machines and apparatus for hot spraying of metals or cermets

			Soldering irons and guns

		Machines and apparatus for resistance welding of metal

		Machines and apparatus for arc (including plasma arc) welding of metals

			For treating metals

			Keypads of silicone or plastic,   -|whether or not with parts of metal, plastic, glass fibre reinforced epoxide resin or wood,   -|whether or not printed or surface treated,   -|whether or not with electrical conducting elements   -|whether or not with keypads foil glued on the keyboard   -|whether or not with protective foil   -|single or multilayer

	Electric instantaneous or storage water heaters and immersion heaters; electric space-heating apparatus and soil-heating apparatus; electrothermic hairdressing apparatus (for example, hairdryers, hair curlers, curling tong heaters) and hand dryers; electric smoothing irons; other electrothermic appliances of a kind used for domestic purposes; electric heating resistors, other than those of heading|8545

		Electric smoothing irons

				Legs, tops and iron rests of ironing boards, including of sleeve boards, whether or not free standing, with a steam soaking and/or heating top and/or blowing top

			Styli; diamonds, sapphires and other precious or semi-precious stones (natural, synthetic or reconstructed) for styli, whether or not mounted

					Holder, fixing item or internal stiffener of metal, for use in the manufacture of televisions, monitors and video players

						Holder, fixing item or internal stiffener of metal, for use in the manufacture of televisions, monitors and video players

						AC socket with a noise filter, composed of:   -|AC socket (for power cord connection) of 230|V,   -|integrated noise filter composed of capacitors and inductors,   -|cable connector for connecting an AC socket with the PDP (Plasma display panel) power supply unit, whether or not equipped with a metal support, which joins the AC socket to the PDP TV set

				Keypads of silicone or plastic,   -|whether or not with parts of metal, plastic, glass fibre reinforced epoxide resin or wood,   -|whether or not printed or surface treated,   -|whether or not with electrical conducting elements   -|whether or not with keypads foil glued on the keyboard   -|whether or not with protective foil   -|single or multilayer

						SCART type connectors, built into a plastic or metal housing, with 21|pins in 2|rows, for use in the manufacture of products falling within headings 8521|and 8528

						AC socket with a noise filter, composed of:   -|AC socket (for power cord connection) of 230|V,   -|integrated noise filter composed of capacitors and inductors,   -|cable connector for connecting an AC socket with the PDP (Plasma display panel) power supply unit, whether or not equipped with a metal support, which joins the AC socket to the PDP TV set

						Socket or plug, built into a plastic or metal housing, with no more than 96|pins, for use in the manufacture of products falling within headings 8521|or 8528

						High-Definition Multimedia Interface (HDMI) type socket or plug, built into a plastic or metal housing, with 19|pins or 20|pins in 2|rows, for use in the manufacture of products falling within headings 8521|or 8528

						D-Subminiature (D-sub) type socket or plug, built into a plastic or metal housing, with 15|pins in 3|rows, for use in the manufacture of products falling within headings 8521|or 8528

					Keypads of silicone or plastic,   -|whether or not with parts of metal, plastic, glass fibre reinforced epoxide resin or wood,   -|whether or not printed or surface treated,   -|whether or not with electrical conducting elements   -|whether or not with keypads foil glued on the keyboard   -|whether or not with protective foil   -|single or multilayer

						Electronic control unit for monitoring car vehicle tyre pressure comprising plastic box with printed circuit board inside and with or without metal holder, of:   -|a length of 50|mm or more, but not more than 120|mm,   -|a width of 20|mm or more but not more than 40|mm,   -|a height of 30|mm or more, but not more than 120|mm of a kind used|in the manufacture of goods of Chapter 87

						Electronic control unit BCM (Body Control Module) comprising   -|plastic box with printed circuit board and metal holder,   -|with voltage of 9V or more, but not more than 16V,   -|able to control, evaluate and manage functions of assisting services in an automobile, at least wiper timing, window heating, interior lighting, seat belt reminder of a kind used in the manufacture of goods of Chapter 87

						Keypads of silicone or plastic,   -|whether or not with parts of metal, plastic, glass fibre reinforced epoxide resin or wood,   -|whether or not printed or surface treated,   -|whether or not with electrical conducting elements   -|whether or not with keypads foil glued on the keyboard   -|whether or not with protective foil   -|single or multilayer

			Mercury or sodium vapour lamps; metal halide lamps

					Displays in the form of a tube consisting of a glass housing mounted on a board the dimensions of which do not exceed 300|mm|!x!|350|mm excluding leads. The tube contains one or more rows of characters or lines arranged in rows, each character or line consisting of fluorescent or phosphorescent elements. These elements are mounted on a metallised base which is covered with fluorescent substances or phosphorescent salts which give off light when bombarded with electrons

				High-frequency amplifier comprising one or more integrated circuits and discrete capacitor chips on a metal flange in a housing

			Keypads of silicone or plastic,   -|whether or not with parts of metal, plastic, glass fibre reinforced epoxide resin or wood,   -|whether or not printed or surface treated,   -|whether or not with electrical conducting elements   -|whether or not with keypads foil glued on the keyboard   -|whether or not with protective foil   -|single or multilayer

				Extension two-core cable with two connectors, containing at least:   -|a rubber grommet,   -|a plastic conduit,   -|a metal attachment bracket of a kind used to connect vehicle speed sensors in the manufacture of vehicles of chapter 87

					Extension two-core cable with two connectors, containing at least:   -|a rubber grommet,   -|a plastic conduit,   -|a metal attachment bracket of a kind used to connect vehicle speed sensors in the manufacture of vehicles of chapter 87

	Carbon electrodes, carbon brushes, lamp carbons, battery carbons and other articles of graphite or other carbon, with or without metal, of a kind used for electrical purposes

	Insulating fittings for electrical machines, appliances or equipment, being fittings wholly of insulating material apart from any minor components of metal (for example, threaded sockets) incorporated during moulding solely for purposes of assembly, other than insulators of heading|8546; electrical conduit tubing and joints therefor, of base metal lined with insulating material

			Insulated fitting of ceramics, containing by weight 90|% or more of aluminium oxide, metallised, in the form of a hollow cylindrical body of an external diameter of 20|mm or more but not more than 250|mm, for the manufacture of vacuum interrupters

					Spent lithium-ion or nickel metal hydride electric accumulators

				Of cast iron or cast steel

					Ductile cast iron brake caliper jaw, of a |kind used in the manufacture of goods of Chapter 87

				Wheel centres in star form, cast in one piece, of iron or steel

					Upper strut insulator containing   -|a metal holder with three mounting screws, and   -|a rubber bump of a kind used in the manufacture of goods of Chapter 87

						Rear chassis arm with a protective plastic label equipped with two metal casings with pressed-in rubber silent blocks, of kind used in the manufacture of goods of Chapter 87

						Rear chassis arm equipped with a ball pivot and metal casing with a pressed-in rubber silent block, of kind used in the manufacture of goods of Chapter 87

							Keypads of silicone or plastic,   -|whether or not with parts of metal, plastic, glass fibre reinforced epoxide resin or wood,   -|whether or not printed or surface treated,   -|whether or not with electrical conducting elements   -|whether or not with keypads foil glued on the keyboard   -|whether or not with protective foil   -|single or multilayer

						Front passenger airbag composed of:   -|a metal housing with at least six mounting brackets,   -|an embedded safety cushion,   -|a cartridge filled with compressed gas of a kind used in the manufacture of goods of Chapter 87

						Keypads of silicone or plastic,   -|whether or not with parts of metal, plastic, glass fibre reinforced epoxide resin or wood,   -|whether or not printed or surface treated,   -|whether or not with electrical conducting elements   -|whether or not with keypads foil glued on the keyboard   -|whether or not with protective foil   -|single or multilayer

			Filter, consisting of a plastic polarising membrane, a glass plate and a transparent protective film, mounted on a metal frame, for use in the manufacture of products falling within heading 8528

				Of base metal

			Red, blue or green laser module   -|consisting of one or more laser diodes on a metal submount with optical elements and electric connectors in a hermetic housing,   -|with or without mirrors or a Periodically Poled Lithium Niobate (PPLN) crystal,   -|with an optical output power of 1W or more but not more than 50W,   -|only capable of emitting central wavelengths within an exact range depending on the colour: Red: 600|nm or more but not more than 665|nm; Green: 515|nm or more but not more than 560|nm; Blue: 435|nm or more but not more than 475|nm,   -|and operational in two or more closely spaced wavelength bins mutually parted by 1nm or more but not more than 5nm

			Tubular metal needles and needles for sutures

				Tubular metal needles

			Panels for x-ray apparatus (x-ray flat panel sensors/x-ray sensors) consisting of a glass plate with a matrix of thin-film transistors, covered with a film of amorphous silicon, coated with a scintillator layer of caesium iodide and a metallised protective layer, or coated with a layer of amorphous selenium

	Machines and appliances for testing the hardness, strength, compressibility, elasticity or other mechanical properties of materials (for example, metals, wood, textiles, paper, plastics)

		Machines and appliances for testing metals

				Spiral or metal diaphragm type pressure gauges

				Sensor element for gas or smoke analysis in motor vehicles, essentially consisting of a zirconium-ceramic element in a metal housing

					Gyroscopic sensor for measuring lateral acceleration of the vehicle vertical axis comprising   -|a piezoelectric crystal for generating an electrical potential during deformation and   -|a plastic box with metal holder of a kind used in the manufacture of goods of Chapter 87

				Keypads of silicone or plastic,   -|whether or not with parts of metal, plastic, glass fibre reinforced epoxide resin or wood,   -|whether or not printed or surface treated,   -|whether or not with electrical conducting elements   -|whether or not with keypads foil glued on the keyboard   -|whether or not with protective foil   -|single or multilayer

	Wristwatches, pocket-watches and other watches, including stopwatches, with case of precious metal or of metal clad with precious metal

		Cases of precious metal or of metal clad with precious metal

		Cases of base metal, whether or not gold- or silver-plated

		Of precious metal or of metal clad with precious metal

			Of precious metal

			Of metal clad with precious metal

		Of base metal, whether or not gold- or silver-plated

			Keyboard pipe organs; harmoniums and similar keyboard instruments with free metal reeds

		Other seats, with metal frames

		Other metal furniture

			Of metal

					Of base metal, for use in civil aircraft

					Of base metal, for use in civil aircraft

				Illuminated signs, illuminated name-plates and the like, of base metal, for use in civil aircraft

				Parts of the articles of subheading 9405|10|or 9405|60, of base metal, for use in civil aircraft

			Of iron or steel

			Die-cast miniature models of metal

			Of base metal, not covered with textile material

			Fitted with chain scoops of base metal

			Of base metal, including narrow strips mounted with chain scoops of base metal

				Sliders, narrow tape with mounted zipper teeth, pin/boxes and other parts of slide fasteners, of base metal for use in the manufacture of zippers

			Of man-made fibres, measuring less than 30|mm in width, permanently put in plastic or metal cartridges of a kind used in automatic typewriters, automatic data-processing equipment and other machines

1240-bartholomeusbook-16_full-text.txt

grounde, & is gendered in veines of the earth, as stones, coulours, and mettall:

turneth not perfectly into stone. Also li. 4. Mcth. he saith, that pure earth

turneth not perfectly into stone: for it cō∣tinueth not, but breaketh. And

sadnesse of stone. Therefore it is y e grauell & sand is more harde in substaunce

then common earth, & more soft then a stone, and may be de∣parted in many

a Smithes stone, which is good for all the foresayde things, as Constantine

also bright polished stones, and precious stones are found in the sea cliues

in such fen∣nie earth, and the earth turneth to stone: Also changing of vnctuous

sen into stone, falleth ofte by heate running & hardning the matter, as it saide

stone, by burning & hardning of heate: for an vnctuous thing is meane

tourned into stone, as the Commentour saith. Claye by his coldnesse

AS Isidore saith li. 15. ca. 5. Alabaster is a white stone, * with strakes of diuers

coulours. Of such stone the oyntment boxe that the Gospell speaketh of, * was

made: and of this stone, the oyntment vessell is made at best without

corrupti∣on, and that stone that bréedeth about Thebes, in Aegypt and

Dioscucides calleth this stone Intomar, and it is said, that this stone helpeth to

saith, that golde, as other mettall, hath other matter of subtill brimstone and red

sadnesse of brimstone, then of aire and moysture of quicke siluer: and

more commonly quicke siluer than white brimstone as he saith. Then among

AVripigmentum is a veine of y e earth, or a manner of frée stone that clea∣ueth

Dioscorides saith, it hath kinde of brimstone, or bur∣ning and drieng, & if it be

Gréeke, for siluer is called Argiron in Gréeke: and wonderfully it fareth. For

siluer and white brimstone, and therfore it is not so heauy as gold, as Richardus

brimstone not burn∣ing, as Aristotle saith.

with∣out brimstone: but with brimstone and with substaunce of lead, it is

siluer and brim∣stone is the element, that is to wit, mat∣ter, of which all melting

a stone of an hundred pound weight, vpon quicke siluer of the waight of two

metallis.

balme, and helpeth the vertue in the stone Iaspis, y t hath more vertue in siluer

ADamas is a little stone of Inde: and is coloured as it were yron, and shi∣neth

precious stones. This stone is contrary to Magnes: for if an Adamas be set by

this stone warneth of venime, as Elec∣trum doth, and putteth off diuers dreads

Christallis. Di ∣ oscorides saith, that it is called a Preci∣ous stone of

trespasseth against him, by ver∣tue of this stone Adamas, she is the soo∣ner

know whether that she be chast, or no: For if she be chast by vertue of y e stone,

presence of that stone. Also us Dioscorides saith, the vertue of such a stone

causeth that the Load stone cannot drawe the néedle. No fire can burte it, no

( * In the borders of Scotland groweth and is found the stone that is called

his vertue, if it be no more, than the estimation of the stone, it is little

stones, wherof some are very hard, & wil race on glasse. They cannot be

AMetistus is a stone of Inde, & is chiefe among precious stones of purple

therein.( * Amethistus, a stone called an Ame∣thist, of colour purple: but the more Rose

AChates is a precious stone, and is blacke, with white veines, and hath that

riuer that stone was first found, as Isid. saith: and is now found in many

regi∣ons and lands: and a manner kind of that stone is in Creta, as Dioscorides

speaking, and giueth might and strength. The thirde manner stone that is of

( * Achates, a precious stone, wheron are represented diuers figures. Some haue

the Image of the nine Muses, some of Venus. It was one of the 12. stones, y t

by the smoake of that stone, did put away tempests & stormes. This stone is

ABeston is a stone of Archadia with yron coulour: and hath that name of fire: if

it be once kindled it neuer quen∣cheth. Of that stone is made that craftye ingin,

ABscisus is a precious stone, black and heauie, straked with redde vemes. If

this stone be heat in the fire, it holdeth heate seauen daies: as Isidore saith. cap.

ALabandina is a precious stone, and hath that name of a region of Asia, the

which is called Alabandina: The co∣lour thereof is like to the stone

Dioscorides sayth, that Alabandina is a precious stone cléere & some deale

( * Alabandina, a red stone, mixt with bliew, prouoking bloud. D. Cooper.)

ARgirites is a precious stone lyke to siluer with golden speckes. Andro ∣ maia is

like thereto in coulour: and is a stone with coulour of siluer, as Isidore saith.

AStrion is a precious stone of Inde, nigh like to Christall. In the middle thereof

( * Astrios, a precious stone in Indie. Astroites, a stone lyke a Fishes eie.)

ALlectoria is a stone that is found in the mawes of capons, and is like dim

wit∣ches tell, it is supposed that in battayle fighting, this stone maketh men

Dioscorides spea∣keth of this stone, and saith, that Allec ∣ torius the stone

( * Alectoria, a stone found in the maw or Gissard of a Cocke, of the bignesse of

a Beane, and couloured like Christall: This stone is not to be found in euery

ASterites is a precious stone, and is white, and conteyneth light there∣in closed,

AMatides is a precious stone, if a cloth be touched therewith, the cloth

( * Amatices, it is supposed that in the mawe of the Cocke Turtle done this stone

nature of Brimstone, it is a good siment for earthen pots and cups.)

BEril is a stone of Inde, lyke in gréene coulour to Smaragde: but it is with

towarde the coulour of golde. And this stone commeth to vs out of Inde.

stone that is most pals is best, the vertue ther∣of is good against perill of

CAlculus is a little stone medled with earth, and is round and most harde, and

plainnesse. And contrarie héereto is a lyttle stone that is called Scrupulus

mans foote and the shooe, it griueth full sore. And so such stones that be

And oft in the bodie of a beast, this stone bréedeth of hot humours and glea∣my,

( * Calculus is fallen. For the smooth Pibble stones, that net of many grose

Of a Whetstone. cap. 23.A Whetstone is called Cos, and hath that name, for it whetteth and shar∣peth

saith. And there be diuerse manner of Whetstones. And some neede Water and

edge right sharpe, as Isidore sayeth, lib. codem. capitulo. 3. The Whetstone

him∣selfe some and some, as Gregory sayeth. The powder of the Whetstone

( * The ponder of a Whetstone is as good for a fresh wound to stape the

LIme is called Calx, & is a stone burnt, by meddeling thereof with Sand and

Lime that is made of white stone and harde, is best for walls: and Lime made

of soft stone is best for roofes. Huc vsque Isidorus, lib. decimo quinto. ca. 3.

meddeling is most néedfull to ioyne stones together, and to pergit & to white

stone. For as Isidore sayeth, lib. 16. cap. 13. the best sement made of all stones

is of the flint stone, or of plaistre, that is called Gyp∣sis: the which stone

CArbunculus is a precious stone, and shineth as Fire, whose shining is not

fires, bée séene as it were certeine droppes of gold. And this precious stone is

And this precious stone is called Remissus Carbunculus. And there is two

CRrisoprassus is a stone of Ethiopia, & is hid in light, and seene in darknesse.

gende∣red in Inde: and this Crisoprassus is like in colour to a stone that is like

CAlcidonius is a pale stone, and shew∣eth dimme coulour, as it were means

chafed. Isidore saith, this stone pearced and borne about one, maketh him haue

CRisolitus is a little stone of Ethiopia, shining as golde, and sprinkling as fire.

coulour waxeth dimme. And this stone maketh most soonest heat: For if it be

CElidonio is a little stone, but it is pre∣cious. Héereof is double kinde, blacke

But in vertue they be no lesse of value then more stones and greater. But they

( * As touching these stones. I my selfe trieng an olde rule, did finde in y e maws

of the young Swallowes, a blacke stone as bigge as a Thistle séede, and another

CHristall is a bright stone and cléere, with watry coulour. Men suppose y t it is

long, y t is called Christall. This stone set in y e Sun taketh fire, insomuch if dry

into stone, not only by ver∣tue & strength of cold, but more by earth∣ly vertue,

guts, of y e wombe be not hard. The stone is cléere, & so letters and other

CEraunius is a stone like to Cristall, and is infected with bliewe coulour, and is

in Germania. Another is of Spaine, and shineth as fire. These stones fall out of

clowds smite together, their stones falleth from heauen. Who so beareth this

stone chastely, shall not be smitten with lightning, nor house nor Towne where

this stone is therein. Either hath vertue of helping in battailes, and to haue

into stone, and vnder water the boughs therof be white and soft, & waxe redde

and turne into stone when they be drawen out of the water with nets, as Isidore

In∣des. Witches tell, that this stone with∣standeth lightening, Isidore sayeth, the

COrneolus is a red stone and dim, but it is full good and precicus, if it be

DIonisius is a blacke stone or browne sprong with redde veines, and hath that

DIadocus is a pale stone: bright as Be∣rill, and is apt to obteine answeres of

y e stone that hateth and is squeimous of the thing that is ouercome with death,

and Cop∣per is called Fa, for either is made of the same stone by working of

fire, for a stone resolued with heat turneth into Brasse.

brimstone & quick siluer, & that hapneth when ther is more of brimstone then

of quicke sil∣uer, & the brimstone is earthly & not pure, with red coulour &

thereof. The stone of the which Brasse is blow∣en, is most sad and hard. And it

eight or nine times ere it be perfectly drawen out of the stone and pured, as

cléere stone, as it wer christal. That other manner kind is called mettall, & is

EChites is a stone of Inde & of Persi, & is found in y e cliffes of occean, both in

y e coasts of the sea of Inde & of Persy, & is a stone with red colour, as it is

these stones. And therfore y e Eagles kéepeth these stones in her neast. The

somewhat blasing. And the female is soft. And these stones bound to a wo∣man

of the priuy choice of the woman, except these stones be soone taken from her

that tra∣uaileth of childe, as Isi. saith, li. 16. cap. 4. Also this stone Echites

conteineth & brée∣deth another stone within him, like as it were a woman with

child: as Dioscori ∣ des saith. And in Lapidano it is said: that this stone

conteineth another stone, as a woman with childe. The vertue of this stone

vnder his meat will not suffer him to swalow his meate; and if the stone be

EMachites is a red stone and reddie and rustie, & is sonne in Affrica and Iuda

ELiotropia is a precious stone, and is gréene and sprong with red droppes and

resolued into rainy drops. Also it séemeth that this same stone may doe

And Isidore saith, that this stone disco∣uereth the soily of inchauntenes of

mens sight in those thinges that they worke, as the foresayde stone doth: and

ma∣keth a man that heareth it not bée séene. In many other things thie stone is

and hée that beareth this stone maye not his beguiled.

ENidros is a little stone, and drop∣peth alway, and melteth not, nor it is neuer

the lesse in any wise, and so it is sayde in Lapidario: Enidros that stone,

doings. For if the drops were of the substance of y e stone, why is not the stone

lesse, or mel∣teth awaye? And if a thing entereth into the stone, why is it that

séemeth me, it maye be, that the vertue of the stone maketh the aire thicke that

of the substaunce of the stone. Neuerthelesse it commeth of the substance of

the aire that is about the stone.

Dissoluing drops and teares full oft, that Enidros the stone doth drop,

EPistes is a litle stone bright and red∣die, and maketh a man safe that bea∣reth it

Sunne, firie beames some out there∣of. And if thou doest this stone in seethingwater, the seething thereof ceaseth, & the water cooleth soone, as Isidore sayth,

EXcoliceros is a little stone, so named to: it is distinguished and diuersed with

earthie hoales, and of brim∣stone great and boistous, and not pure. In

composition of yron is more of the foresayd Brimstone, then of quick siluer,

agree∣ment with the stone Adamas, & so that stone Adamas draweth yron to it

stone, & is subiect & obedient therto. Yron well fur∣nished, & annointed with

Ada∣mas stone, or with water, in which the stone lyeth all night. Also it is sayd,

Salue or a File, or by froting of an hard stone, or by scouring of grauell and

24. Iob. Saphire stones is the place thereof, and clottes thereof is gold.

A Precious stone is called Gemma, and hath that name, for it shineth as Gum,

as Isidore saith. Precious stones adorne well gold, & make it well fayre in

set vertue in precious stones. For it is sayd in Lapidario. In ∣ gens est herbis

most in precious stones. Of which precious stones some be found in veines ofy e earth, & be digged with met∣talls. Some be cast out of the bottome of the

stones be found in cliffes of the sea, & in sand and in grauell of riuers. And

precious stones come, they be found endued by y e grace of God with passing

saith, in some kinde of precious stones if is harde and greate difficultie to know

betwéene y e very pre∣cious stones and false. For oft those that be false &

aray the stone that is called Vitrū, and put it forth in stéede of Smaragdos, and

pre∣cious stones that bée not precious & shi∣ning, blinde. For they be dimmed

IEat is called Gagates, and is boi∣stous stone, & neuerthelesse it is pre∣cious:

Dioscorides saith: And so by this stone a maiden is anone proued, as diuerse

Au∣thors affirme. Moreouer the same stone both black & also yeolow, being

them. Also it is sayd, that this stone hel∣peth for fantasies, & against veration

boistous a stone doth so great won∣ders, none should be despised for soule

spea∣keth of this stone & saith, that this stone is kindled in water, & quenched

GAlactiles is a stone with coulour of Ashes, and hath swéete tast and sa∣uour. If

it bee smit, a manner of white milke commeth out thereof, as Isidore saith. Thisstone closed in the mouth di∣stroubleth the wit. And if it be borne a∣bout the

GElacia is a white precious stone, sha∣pen as an haile stone: & it is so cold that

GEraticen is a blacke stone, but it pas∣seth y e colour in vertue. For if a man

wash cleane his owne mouth, & beareth the stone therein: he * may anone tel

nointed with hony, and is set among many flies, if the stone be present, the flies

grieue him not; & if the stone be away then y e flies grieue, bite, sucke, and hurt

IAspis is a precious stone, & is gréene like to Smaragdus: but it is more dim of

Adder that is called Aspis, is found a little stone that is called Ias ∣ pis: and men

suppose that it is a stone of wonderfull vertue. And some men sup∣pose that it

found in the mountaines of Sci ∣ thia, & Griphons kéepe this stone, as they doe

IAcinctus is a bliew stone some deale, & nigh of the coulour of a Saphire, and

hath that name of his owne coulour, as Isido. saith. The stone Iacinctus that is

tem∣perate betwéene twaine, shining. Isidore saith, this stone shineth not

written, and marked with the stone Ad•nae, as Isid. saith. Diosco ∣ rides sayeth,

that the stone Iacinctus is now bliew, nowe reddish, nowe pur∣ple, & now

bliewe, but among such manner stones, the bliew is best. The stone is

dim, and in dright weather it is bright. And this stone hath a singular vertue, asAuthours write: for it giueth gladnesse, and is contrarye to melancholy quality:

stones, meane, that the more lyke the Iacinct is to the Saphire in colour & in

( * Iacinthes grow in the Iland of Zey ∣ lam, they are tender stones and yeolow,

IRis is a sixe cornered stone, as Isidore saith, and was first found in Arabia, by

the wals of the next house, as Isi. saith. Men suppose that this stone hath the

saith. Also it is sayde, that this stone helpeth women that trauell of childe, that

IEna is a precious stone that is founde in the eyen of a beast that is called

Hi ∣ ena, & if this stone be put vnder a mans tongue, they say, that he shall tell

vi. men dare not assault him, that the stone which is in his eye, may haue a

KAmau is a stone, now white, now browne, now reddish, now diuided with

or kindling, for it is founde in pla∣ces of brimstone and of heate. And

¶Of Kalbrate. cap. 58.KAlbrates is a passing shining stone, like to Christall: and men suppose, that it

KAlcophanus is a black stone, & ma∣keth cléere voyce, and defendeth the

LIgorius is a stone lyke to Electurus in colour, and hath that name, as I ∣ sidore

sayeth of a beast that is called, Linx. This stone Ligerius is gendered among the

LIpparea is a precious stone, and com∣meth out of the countries of Sirtes. The

this stone Lipparea, as it is sayd in La ∣ pidario.

is chiefe of all white pre∣cious stones, as Isid. sayth, and hath that

MAgnes is a stone of Inde, * coloured somwhat as yron, and is founde in Inde

speach, this stone is called, quicke yron. Also it is sayd, y t it draweth glasse

sayth, that if that stone be set vnder a vessell of golde, or of brasse, and yron

set therevpon, by mouing of the stone that is beneath, the yron shall moue that

Isid. And Dioscorides saith, and also it is said in Lapidario, that this stone

that witches vse this stone namelye. This stone Magnes is hot & drye in the

such stones, and therefore they draw to them and breake ships, that be nayled

MElonites is a stone, and hath that name, for swéete iuyce commeth out

MEnophites is a stone, and hath that name of a place of Aegypt, and is of the

kinde of precious stones as Isid. saith. If this stone be brused and ground, and

MIrites is a precious stone, and hath that name, for it is like to Mirra, in colour.

MEdus is a precious stone, & is found in the lande of Medes, and is some∣time

greene and sometime blacke, as Dioscorides saieth. The vertue of this stone is

and for frensie, and if the blacke stone be resolued vpon a skinne, and in hot

MErochites is a gréene stone lyke to Smaragdus: but it is more boyst∣ous

Isi. saith. And he saith also that marble stones be noble stones, and are praised

than other stones. In veynes thereof is diuers master found, and precious

stones, and for hardnesse thereof, it is most hardly grauen & poly∣shed, and for

oyntments. Ouer all things we maye wonder, that Marble stones be not hew∣edneither clouen with yron neither with steele, with hammer nor with sawe, as

& not with yron, Marble stones be hewen, and clouen, and plained, as shingles

or small stones.

NItrum (as Isidore saith) is a stone some deale white, and maye be he∣wen and

NOset that is Orapondine, is a pre∣cious stone, some deale white, or of diuerse

coulours. It is sayde that this stone is taken out of a Toads head, and is cleansed

This stone helpeth against biting of Serpents and of creeping Wormes, and

against venim. For in presence of ve∣nimme, the stone warmeth and burneth his

ONichinus is a stone of Inde, and of Arabia, and hath in it selfe colour medled

stone Onix of Arabia, is blacke of cou∣lour, and hath white veynes. And therof

innermore of Sardonice. It is said, that this stone Onix hath many noyfull

and moo∣ueth the heart to contention and debate, and exciteth in childrennoyfull superflu∣itie of spettle, and may not grieue in pre∣sence of the stone

Sardius. This stone Onix is cléere of the kinde of mirrors, & therefore images

OPtallio is called Oppalus also, and is a stone distinguished with colors of

diuers precious stones, as Isid. saith. Therein is the firie colour of y e

hath the name of the Countrie. This stone bréedeth onely in Inde, and is

said in Lapidario, that this stone Optallius kéepeth and saueth his eyen that

ORites is a precious stone blacke and rounde, and mother manner kinde therof

plaine in the other, & is in substance as it were a plate of yron. This stone

beasts and other. Also this stone letteth a woman to conceiue, if she beareth it

sad or stedfast, as Isi. sayth: for the sub∣staunce of a stone is gendred, of sad

and hard parts of the earth. A stone hath this name Petra of Penetrando, *

and of gut∣ters. A stone hath another name, and is called Lapis, and hath that

stone is called, Lapis. * And a stone that is hewen out of mountaines is called

Saxum. * And a hard flint stone is called Silex, * and hath that name of Exihre,

for fire leapeth out ther of Isid. saith, though a stone be most cold of himselfe,

violence and smiting of the aire, betwéene the yron and the stone, y e ayre

lepeth sparckling out of the flynt. Quar ∣ to Metheor. Aristotle saith, that a stone

earth and stone, and tourneth into stone some and some, by constraining and

stone, and taketh diuers colours of the diuers qualitie of the earth. Also

some∣time stone is gendred by fréesing of wa∣ter. In some place water shedde

on the ground, turneth into stone of diuers cou∣lours, and that by some vertue

of oare, that is in that place, and fréeseth the wa∣ter that is the matter of stones,

y e fenne priuely runne, and the parties cleaue and fasten together. Other stones

shape of stone, and be matter of stone, & some is soft and féeble of

qualities be medled in substance of stones. Stones be diuers in vertue and in

precious stones fol∣low vertues of kinde of Planets on ef∣fect and working, as it

knowen properties of stones be these: for generally a stone is colde and drye,

Ambrose saieth, that stones be the bones of the earth: for stones doe in diuers

partes of the earth, as boanes doe in the bodye, for stones make the earth sad

hol∣low with dropping of gutters, as Gre ∣ gory saith. Also if fire hot stones be

sayth. Also in stones generally néedeth purenes of matter, vertue, and precious

colours, diuers figure and shape, and many ma∣ner moe profites: for stones be

defence agaynst wilde beasts. Also stones are first taken out of the quarrie, and

( * At a place called Sutton in Kent, and at Boughton, are found a kinde of stone,

as if it were clusters of Periwrin∣kles growing togethers: which stone be∣ing

after a curious and cunning manner. Which stones, if they wer not to be had,

PArius stone is a kinde of noble mar∣ble and precious, as Isidore sayeth. This

stone is founde in the Iland Pa ∣ ron, and is therefore called Parius. The

PRassius is a stone as gréene as a léek, and comforteth the feeble sight, and is

drops. Of this stone it is sayd in Lapid. that no profite is therewith, but that it is

PIrites is a redde bright stone, like to the qualitie of the aire: much fire is

therein, and oft sparkles come out there¦of, and this stone burneth his hand that

PIonites is a stone that is sayde to bée of female kinde, as it is said. At cer∣tain

time it conceiueth and beareth such another stone, and helpeth women with

PAnteron is a stone of diuers colours, sprong and distinguished, for it is séene

stone maketh a man bold and hardy, so that he shall not be ouercome that daye

that hée séeth this stone early at Sunne rising, as it is said in Lapidario.

small stones, and is washt and blowen, and so of that matter commeth the

Margarites and precious stones.

Arist. saith, that of brimstone, that is boi∣stous and not swiftly pured, but

is gende∣red in minerall places, so of vncleannesse of vnpure brimstone lead

voystous lead is euill quicke siluer, heanie and sennye. Also that brimstone

of the stone A∣damant. And in li. Meth. Arist. speaketh of lead and saith that

QVirin is a stone that is founde in Lapwings neasts, as Dioscorides sayth. This

stone bewrayeth and disco∣uereth in sléepe counsayle and priuitie: for this

stone laid and set vnder a mans head that sléepeth, maketh him tell as

loue that stone, for they worke Witch∣craft therewith.

QVandros is a stone of vile coulour, but it is of great vertue, as Diose, saith,

RAbri is a stone, & hath another com∣mon name, and is called Bolus

Ar ∣ menicus, and is a stone or a veyne of earth, & is of colde and dry kinde, &

REyben as Auicen saith, is a little stone and is found in a Crabs head, and is

SAphirus is a precious stone, and is blew in colour, most like to heauen in faire

wether and cléere, and is best a∣mong precious stones, and most preci∣ous and

it were pouder of golde medled therein, and this Saphire stone is thick and not

passing bright, as Isi. saith. This stone is most praised in Lapid. And for it is so

precious stones, for it lighteneth the bo∣die, and kéepeth and saueth lims whole

as Dioscor. saith, this stone beaten into pouder, & medled with milk, healeth

wounds, & this also hath ben pro∣ued in wounds by experience. Also this stone

stone to their God, & so it was singularly hallowed to Apollo, for when natiōs

haue aunswere sooner, if a Saphire stone were present, as Dioscorides saith.

ther∣by, then by other precious stones. Also Witches loue well this stone, for

they wéen y t they may work certain wonders by vertue of this stone, and also

this is touched in Lapid. where it is sayd. This stone bringeth men out of prison

accord in this point & say, y t the Saphire is a precious stone, & loueth chastity,

said, that this stone doth alwaye en∣uy, & putteth off dread & feare, and

SMaragdus of al gréene precious stones is the chiefe, as Isidore sayth. Men in

that all gréene things is bitter. In no hearbes nor in precious stone is more

gréennesse then in the stone Smaragdus. It passeth hearbes & grasse, twigs &

play∣ers in this stone, as Isidore saith. Ther∣of be 12. manner of kindes, but the

Sma∣ragdis be found among & vnder stones, and in chinnes thereof, when the

shineth a∣mong the stones, for in such winde gra∣uell and sand is most moued.

The Ae ∣ gyptians haue the third. Other be found in metall or oare of brasse, but

gemmis. This stone is ta∣ken of and from Griphons, and plentie of Smaragdus

goeth thereto, as Isid. saith li. 13. cap. 3. And this stone multi∣plieth his gréene

and in plea. If this stone be hang∣ed about the necke, it helpeth the falling euill,

Diegn•n. They grow also in other parts of India. They are stones of faire

gréene coulour, and are light and tender. Of these stones many be counterfaite:

SArdius is a precious stone of red colour as it were red earth, & hath that name,

this stone be precious & faire, yet many account it least in value of precious

stones: for as they meane, ex∣cept shining, there is no profit therwith, but onely

that the stone Onix maye not grieue in his presence: for as it is sayd,

presence of the stone Sardius. And Dio ∣ scorides saith, that ouer this vertue,

SArdonix hath that name, of company of two stones, of Sardius and Onix. as

as vermilion is highest. This stone only taketh nothing of the substaunce of the

THe Sunne stone is called solis gem ∣ ma, and is white shining, and hath

SIlenites is a stone of Persia, & is gréen as grasse. His colour is like to y e stone

brightnesse it contained the shape of the Moone: and the stone Silenites

siluer and of euill brimstone. And these twaine be not well medled but in small

BRimstone is a veine of the earth, and hath much aire and fire in his

the grounde. Fire is called Vr. for the firye vertue of brimstone is known in

feruent waters, for water that runneth and pas∣seth by veins of brimstone,

of veines of brim∣stone. And nothing is so soone set a fire as Brimstone, and

meane, that those Ilands burne, and Brimstone is found and dig∣ged in other

places, as Isidorus sayth: of Brimstone there be foure kindes. One is called

the vertue of brimstone is so great, y e certaine sicknesses are perceiued with

brimstone is hot & drye in the fourth degrée, & is turned into kind of brimstone

in part of water, of earth, & of fire, and that brimstone is sometime great &

And by this diuers disposition, diuerse mettall is gendered of Brimstone and of

quicke siluer, as it is saide 4. Metheoro ∣ rum. There it is shewed that Brimstone

and quicke siluer is the matter of met∣talls. Some Brimstone is called quicke

brimstone, such as it is when it is taken out of the earth: and some is dead

Brim∣stone or quenched, and is made by craft, and put in pottes or in other

or gréene with∣out stone, and that maketh gréene colour, and if it bée put in the

and out therof stones be hewen with yron, that turneth afterwarde into kinde of

Salt. As it fa∣reth in Arabia, & in Pannonia. Also those stones be so harde, that

name, for it is cléere as a precious stone, & worketh wonderfully in ordeining

TOpazius is a precious stone, & hath another name Topazion indeclina∣ble, as

they found this stone therewith, and cal∣led it Testam nebulis. After that shippe

men sought and found the stone, and cal∣led it Topazim in the language of

Tro∣glodites. Therefore this stone that was so sought & sound is called

Siche, & is greatest of precious stones. Plinius wrote, that a stone of this kinde

beame, & passeth in cléerenesse all other precious stones, and comsorteth men

and beastes to beholde and looke thereon. And if thou wipe this stone, thou

precious stone. For cléerenesse thereof taketh to himselfe the cléerenesse of

other precious stones that be about him, and it is sayd, that hée fol∣loweth y e

Purceragua: It is a harde and fine stone, and of equall estimation with theRubie and the Saphire, because al these thrée are of one kinde: the perfect

earth, that is found vpon a blacke stone, which the Moores take of in small

They are soft stones, of small weight, & not much colde, and to knowe that

TVrgotes that is called Torcois also, is a white yeolowe stone, and hath that

name of the Countrie of Turkie, there it is bred. This stone kéepeth and saueth

TArtarum is Wine drastes, and lyke to a soft stone, cleaning harde to the sides

GLasse (as Auicen sayeth) is among stones, as a foole among men. For it

precious stones in colour & bright∣nesse. Also it is so pliant that it taketh

stone Obseanus is reckoned among kind of glasse. And this stone is somtime

and is with fatly sight. Of this stone many men make precious stones, as

receiueth all colours, and followeth pre∣cious stones more in coulour then in

against the stone of the bledder and of the reines, if it bée dronken with Wine,

YDachites is a precious stone of redde coulour, and round in shape. And hath

another stone within him, and soundeth by tinking thereof. Neuerthelesse wise

men meane, that tinkling is not the in∣ner stone, but some spirit that is within,

as Dioscorides saith: This stone swea∣teth water, so that it séemeth that it

this is the stone that is called Enidros. Looke before in the same booke.

YRachites is a stone, the man that bea∣reth it shall not be bit wish any flies,

( * That is when he can get such a stone, that hath such a vertue.)

Of Zimiech. chap. 103.ZImiech is a stone or veine of the earth, whereof Lapis Lazurij is made; as it is

salde in Lapidarie. The more lyker this stone is to the coulour of heauen, the

it is washed in, bee little or naught died. This stone cleanseth & looseth

yron: so is Lazurum made of plates of siluer with vineger. Oft y e stone

veines of Lazarius be found Saphires, Iacincts, and other such bliew stones.

ZInguttes is a stone with glassie colour, if it be borne about y e necke, it helpeth

( * There are many mo stones, whose hidden vertues are vnknowne for want of

experiēce, which grow in fishes, beasts, birds, & men, as the stone in the Crabs

head, the stone that groweth in y e Snaile, and the stone called Bulgoldo••, sorth

of a beast in Indes, and there are good a∣gainst all po•sons, the stone that

growes in the maw• of an Oxe; or in the gall, the stone that is dred in the

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Book 16 De lapidibus et metallis On rocks, gems and minerals

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Of Man and of his byrth: of men of wonderfull strength: and of the stone Alectorius,

or the Cockstone.

conquerer in all attempts. There is a stone called * Alectorius, of the bignes of a

with a stone, forgot to reade. Surely Messala Coruinus * after a disease that hee

against y e Gyants, is supposed to haue rayned downe stones thither? Or that the

enuironed with the wauing Sea, but nowe by continuance of time landed vppe to

U∣rine such as haue narrowly searched the natures of stones, doo vphold to

congeale into the hardnesse of a precious stone. Which thing that the Linxes

issuing from them shoulde turne to our vse. This stone hath the coloure of Amber.

they become stones. And not onely the qualitie, but also the colour of them is

lightning. There is a precious stone dygged vp in a part of Lucanie, * so pleasant

glimmering vnder a myste. The same stone is called a Syrtite because it was

founde first vpon the Seacoast of the Syrts. There is also the Veientane stone, * so

the stone Catochites.

forth the stone which they call Catochites, most worthie to be spoken of. It is

a common stone. If a man lay his handes vppon it, it holdeth them downe, so

vse to boast of this stone, to proue the hid pow∣er of nature, in the contentions

continuall vtterance casteth out earth. Sicill yéelded first the stone * Achates,

against the Romaines, was not meanely spoken of, the stone whereof was an

estéemed as y • stones in the stréetes.

and not vnworthely, considering that among the little stones that lye glistring in

mouth it melteth, but there∣withall it perisheth the gyft of memory. Thys stone is

about Cyllen they are as whyte as milke. Neyther is the stone to be despised

builded by Amphion. * Not that he drew stones together with the sound of his

Of Macedonie, and the successyon of the Kinges thereof: and of the stone Peantis.

great stones, wherewith heauen was thought to hauePage  [unnumbered]

Macedony bringeth foorth a stone which they call Paeantis. The common reporte

goeth, * that this stone doth helpe Women, bothe in the time of theyr conception,

by taking vppe stones of a measurable waight. Then they mount as high as they

channell, they disburden thē∣selues of the stones in theyr féete. So the Shipmenne

it lyeth. For y e Greeks haue so mingled the names of the Sea that enuironeth it,

dyeth of the poyson. The stone also which is called * Idaeus dactylus, is sayde to

Of the Ilande Paros, and the stone Sarda.

dominion, * it was called Minoia. Besides the Marble, it yéeldeth the stone Sarda,

of Ister: of the beaste called a Beuer, and of the precious stone of Pontus.

His stones are greatly coueted for the medicina∣blenesse of them, and therefore

•ontus yeeldeth also precious stones of sundrye sortes, which of the Countrey wee

dogges: of the man∣ners of the Scythians: of the precious stones called the Emerawd,

For wheras they abound in gold and precious stones: the Gryffons possesse all, * a

The Arymaspes fight with them to get away theyr precious stones, the natures

precious stones. For al∣though there be of them in Aegypt, at Chalcedon, in

the sight that was dymmed or dulled w t the glosse of another stone. And there is

lesse valew appeare in the seames of stones in Rocks, or in brassemynes, which

And the best sort of the stone called Cyanie com∣meth out of Scythia, it is of the

Of the Ilande Scandinauia, of Amber, of the stone Callais, and of the precious stone

men might surmise that the woods about Po, did wéepe stones. The barbarous

i•ner parts of Germanie is founde a stone called Cal ∣ lais, * which men preferre

before the precious stones of Arabie: for it passeth them in beautie. The Arabians

in the Re∣gions of Germanie among stones, although very rare∣lie. In respect of

Of Britaine and the other Iles about it, of the stone called Geate.T

beareth witnes that Vlisses arriued at Calydon. It is enuironed with many Iles, and

not a∣nie Bée among them: and if a man bring of the duste or the stones from

as soone as y e embars wexe dead, it is turned into •alles of stone. Moreouer, to

many rich veyn•s on all sides) Here is store of the stone called Geate, * and y e best

precious stones called * Ceraunie, which is pre∣ferred before the Ceraunie of Inde.

swallowe stones, and loue aboue all things to feede of Dates. Most of all things

winding about their féte, doo leane themselues to trées or stones, and there with

stones, of monstrous kindes of creatures, and of other notable thinges of that

enuironed and beset with hun∣ters,

and chaungablenes of colours, and in the balles of them is founde a stone called

precious stone called Helitrope, * there hath béene con∣tention betwéene Aethyop,

it is founde by mani• trayals, that the stone of Aethiop or of Libie hath y •

name. The Nasamones yeelde a stone which is cal∣led a Nasamonite, altogether

the gréene fields. There is also gathe∣red the stone called Ammons horne. * For it

Moun∣taines in manner of stone, and laye it with morter. Such is the aboundance

of this vaine, that they make them houses of Saltstones. These are the

precious stones called Carbuncles are on this side the Hamma ∣ nients, * more

there: of the spyce Cinnomom, and of the Iacint stone.

Dragons •raynes a Stone called Dracon••, but it is not a stone vnlesse it be taken

stones out of their heades, and getting the booty of their heady enterprise, enioythe•reward of their rash∣nesse. The places which the Aethyopians possesse, is full

stones, and •ighteth wyth it against the Olyphants, béeing almost ful as long as

whither it be a quarrie of white stone, or a groue of gréene trées, or what thing

we haue treated of, is found the Iacin•, in colour a bright azure, * a precious stone,

also the Chrysolamp, which stone the light hydeth, * and the dark discouereth. For

of that soyle also we take the Haematite, a stone as redde as blood, and therfore

VVonderfull things of the nations of Lybia, and of the stone called Hexacontaly thos.

themselues from riches, by wilful pouertie. * Onely they glory in one stone which

thréescore sundrie stones are perceiued in his little compasse. All these liue by

flowing out of darknesse. It inuironeth many and great Iles, whereof some are of

precious stones.B

Polycrates, a precious stone called a Sardo ∣ nix, which first stirred vppe the

Of the Ryuers Euphrates and Tygris, and of sundry sorts of precious stones.

drinke of Euphrates, doo glyster wyth sundry preci∣ous stones. * The Smilax is

Pro ∣ comiesus, but that in the belly of thys stone, there shynes a yellow, like the

thys stone by the eye, it is of the colour of Myrrhe, and hath nothing that may

hee hath as sweete a flauor as Nardus. In Persia is such aboundance of stones,

of other stones. For bée∣ing beaten into powder and drunke, it breaketh the stone,

proportion, contayning an∣other stone within it, which maketh a noyse when it is

styrred, albeit that the cunningest Iewellers say, it is not the little stone within it

other stones, and attributeth very great vertue vnto it. It is founde eyther in Egles

Haylestone, of hardnesse most sounde and inuinsible.

among other things, this al∣so is verie difficult: that y e stones on eache side which

sandy de∣sert, which enuironeth it euery way round about, by the space of a

Bactrum. The nations that are behynde this, are enuironed with the hyls of

Ryuers of Inde, of the wonderfull beasts, trees, kynds of odours, and precious stones

with a blewish or yellowish colour. Their chiefe attyre is in precious stones.

whose byll is so hard, that when he is throwne from high vpon a stone, he saueth

the same fashion & colour that is in the Yeat stone.

sparks are greatly sought for of engrauers to drawe in any precious stone withall.

Betwéene the Diamonde and the Lodestone is a cer∣taine priuie dissention of

suffer the Lodestone to drawe yron vnto him: or if y • Lode∣stone haue alreadie

bootye whatsoeuer the Lodestone hath taken hold of. Moreo∣uer, Inde bringeth

posses∣sed by men. It is aboundantly stored with moother Perles and all preciousstones. * It is situate betwéene the Easte and the West. It beginneth at y • Easterne

They be shelfishes in whome thys kinde of stones is sought, which at a certaine

rounde stones are white: if it were troubled, either they haue a faint pale colour▪

more they haue haled in, so much the stone groweth greater If it chaunce to

haue very small stones, or els none at all. And the shelfishes themselues haue a

insomuch as when the day is at y • hotest, because their stones shoulde not bee

whereof (for the hatred they beare to golde,) doo bye vp this kynde of metall, and

thréescore myles, enuironed wyth walles two hundred foote hygh and fiftie foote

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media, such as stone, are time binders. Used for writing, they are

their culture, based on the stone axe, collapsed. The stone axe had

ad that featured Dad in an iron lung surrounded by a joyful family

Find tongues in trees, books in the running brooks,Sermons in stones, and good in every thing.

unconscious. Speech acts to separate man iron man, and mankind

materials as brick and stone, insured for the scribal caste a

stone and papyrus, much as money had earlier detached itself from

hides, bullion, and metals, and has ended as paper. The term

complex and unwieldy media of stone inscription made wide ranging

stone." It appears again in the artist Moholy-Nagy's account of his

primus stove. Eskimos have lived for ages in round stone houses,

fairly recent development in the life of this stone-age people. To live

metallic currencies advanced the mining of metals.

conferred by precious metals. His ridicule of the money medium took

and by moving from metallic to paper currencies. Today, electric

alphabet was one thing when applied to clay or stone, and quite

awareness that "a stone-aging" as it may be, the electric age is

Balcony is a play on this theme of society as a brothel environed by

would be possible to "iron shirts without hating your husband." And

carving hieroglyphics on stone tablets. What do you say on it?

quest of vocation and soul-testing. The age of the iron whim had

or clay into bricks or plates, or metal into pipe. In terms of this kind of

It is one of the ironies of Western man that he has never felt any

Sullivan, "the great stone face," as he was known from the first, has

soldiers during the seventeenth century freed some metal supplies

is also true of the use of the lodestone or magnet. Its use in the

industries of gas, coal, oil, and metallic ores. The large changes in

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stones: and so of other such. And if colde work∣eth by mastry in meane matter,

it fareth in stones, though the matter be fast and hard, yet they take not anone

sight, so that nothing is séene there through: as boystrousnesse, stones, trées,

parts, and is so onely in might, as heate of Brimstone & of Pepper: and the

it taketh part, with Earth, Water, and flowres, stones, shells, hornes, flyes,

death: trées to withering: stones, to wearing, dissoluing, or consuming: Togrow from the spirit of death, singular, and plurall, from the Adiectiue to the

precious stones found. This earth is first dried & pured at the best, & then

ground smal betwéen stones, & tempered with the white of an egge: & by this

meanly the sight, & com∣forteth y e visible spirit. Therefore no co∣lour is soliking to y e sight as gréene co∣lour as it is knowne in the Smaragdus, a stone

that most comforteth their eyen y e graue in mettall & in precious stones, as

fareth in Lead and in certaine stones, but Lead is white by kind, though it be

y e treatise of gemmes & precious stones, and of the stone Lasurus.

and smelleth as brimstone, and is found among mettall of gold and of sil∣uer,

and the better it is, the more redde it is, and smelleth more of brimstone.

of Rosset. These three are priuate coulours, which to make holde vponmetall, is the olde arte of lymning, prouided that the Ros∣set which is of late

it foreth in a stone; for cold is cause of •uner falsnesse and hardnesse thereof,

for the stone smelleth ••ot 〈...〉 nor stinking, as A•••n saith. •. be there

〈...〉 One manner su∣mo••• is still in the 〈...〉, and 〈...〉 of a stone, that declareth

nearby absence of odour if sheweth, that a stone hath thicke substaunce and

Wormwood, and Brimstone.

Aristotle saith, that Ants flye and voyd odour of brimstone, and only venemous

Brimstone, All• lo•••ds, and other such, which accord to medicines in many

the bledder and of the reines, and brea∣keth the stone, and comforteth the

splenes, and the stone, it is lesse ac∣cording, * for it stretcheth and stoppeth the

as it were a stone, and that happeneth when it is medled with water, as he saith.

and helpeth and rotteth the stone in the bladder and reynes, and kindleth &

Furthermore chéese bréedeth and gendreth a stone in y e reine, and so for

bréedeth the stone in the bladder & in the reynes: for it vniteth humours hot

vnto the stomacke, also it ingendreth all humours, and breedeth the stone. The

it fareth in Ile & in y e Christall stone, & that is feruent and hot, rotteth flowlye,

made of bouchs of trées, and some in stones, and some in crags, and some in

precious stone with her egges and Witches dums or suppose, that that stone

helpeth against the thunder, and meaneth that the Eagle putteth y e stone in hir

many stones maketh one heape. And some vnitye is bnyting and coupling of

cleernesse. 〈...〉li. 15. And for euen and vneuen deeds that herre be done, andfor vneuen ioyes it is said, that diuerse manstone & dwel∣lings be in the fathers

Alabastrum is a vessell for oyntment & hath that name of the kind of y e stone

in, for in a siue corne is clensed of stones and of small chaffe.

metal ∣ lis cap. de Vitro.

stones euen and peaceable, common to all manner of people, and free without

Agger is an heape of stones, or a to∣ken in the high waye. And historyes call

Scrupus is a diminitiue of 〈 ◊ 〉 , that is a little stone.

hea∣ring, is called sound, as breking of trees, smiting together of stones, hurting

craft not on∣ly wilde beasts drew to song & melody, but moreouer stones &

350-gaius-julius-solinus_index.txt

CAP. III. Of Man and of his byrth: of men of wonderfull strength: and of the stone Alectorius, or the Cockstone.

CAP. VIII. Of certaine base Iles of the Tyrrhene Sea, which lye against Italy: Of Corsica, and of the stone Catochites.

CAP. XIII. Of Macedonie, and the successyon of the Kinges thereof: and of the stone Peantis.

CAP. XIX. Of the Ilande Paros, and the stone Sarda.

CAP. XXII. of Ister: of the beaste called a Beuer, and of the precious stone of Pontus.

CAP. XXIIII. Of the Ryuer Bo•isthenes, and the people that dwell thereby: of the nature of dogges: of the man∣ners of the Scythians: of the precious stones called the Emerawd, Cyanie and Cry∣stall.

CAP. XXXII. Of the Ilande Scandinauia, of Amber, of the stone Callais, and of the precious stone called Ceraunius.

CAP. XXXIIII. Of Britaine and the other Iles about it, of the stone called Geate.

CAP. XXXIX. Of Affrick, of Lyons, of the Hyene, of the sundry sorts of Serpents, of precious stones, of monstrous kindes of creatures, and of other notable thinges of that Countrey.

CAP. XLII. Of Aethyop: of the filthy fashions of the people of that Countrey, and of theyr monstrous shapes: of the Dragons, and other wylde beastes of wonderfull nature there: of the spyce Cinnomom, and of the Iacint stone.

CAP. XLIII. VVonderfull things of the nations of Lybia, and of the stone called Hexacontaly thos.

CAP. XLV. Of Arabie and of the Frankencence and Myrrhe in it, of the byrds called Phaenix and Cynamolgies Of the manners of the Arabians, and of the kynds of theyr precious stones.

CAP. XLIX. Of the Ryuers Euphrates and Tygris, and of sundry sorts of precious stones.

CAP. LXIIII. of Inde, and the maners of the Indians of the tem∣perate ayre of that Country, of the Ryuers of Inde, of the wonderfull beasts, trees, kynds of odours, and precious stones in the same.

1932-abbot_great-inventions_index.txt