Archiv/Paratexts
From Theatrum Paracelsicum
Anonymous
- Preface, no date, Anonymous to the Reader; German (Source: BP100)
- The preface addresses the reader regarding the writings of Theophrastus Paracelsus, who was admired by many for his intellect despite his simple demeanor. The author is publishing previously unreleased work by Paracelsus, including his commentary on Hippocrates' Aphorisms and treatises on corals, St. John's Wort, and water pepper. Rather than praising these works themselves, the author urges readers to form their own opinions, as they are self-evidently useful and good. The author criticizes those who unfairly mock or belittle Paracelsus' work out of jealousy, and warns against pseudodisciples who claim to follow Paracelsus but fail to truly understand or utilize his teachings, instead attacking those who disagree. The author reminds readers that greatness should be imitated in virtue, not vice, and such pseudodisciples should prove their understanding through action, not just sharp writing. Lastly, the author asks for the reader's understanding for any errors in the text, which stem from limitations in the original copy used for this publication, not from negligence or carelessness.
- Notice, no date (1569), Anonymous to the Reader; German (Source: BP106)
- The text suggests that a person, believing themselves to be knowledgeable, hastily interpreted some magical figures. However, as understanding magical art requires more than a cursory interpretation, their efforts were deemed fundamentally useless, despite initial positive reception.
- Preface, no date (1570), Anonymous to the Reader; German (Source: BP121)
- The reader is informed that this edition of the "Archidoxes" books by the renowned physician and philosopher Theophrastus Paracelsus is more accurate than prior versions, as it is derived directly from the author's original handwriting. In addition, a previously unpublished treatise on minerals, from Paracelsus' book on Natural Things, has been included. Despite earlier editions of the works on vitriol and sulfur being flawed, this version aims to present them in their entirety as originally intended by the author. The goal is to disseminate Paracelsus' works widely, enlightening many with his revelations about nature, under the conviction that knowledge kept hidden is of no benefit to anyone.
- Preface, no date (1573), Anonymous to the Reader; German (Source: BP149)
- The reader is informed that the book has been preserved in its original, simple German language without any alterations or improvements. This is to illustrate the faithfulness of its intent and to highlight the linguistic evolution over time. The book, deemed a divine gift, was intended for devout individuals rather than the godless. Therefore, it is primarily intended to benefit pious Christians.
- Poem, no date, Anonymous to the Reader; German (Source: BP155)
- The poem expresses the author's stance on the value of practical experience over theoretical learning. The author questions if anyone wonders why they write about unfamiliar matters that even learned people do not know, despite their extensive studies in various renowned universities. These scholars have spent much time and money on education, yet their extensive reading doesn't equate to understanding if they fail to grasp the essence of their learning. Notable figures like Plato and Aristotle didn't gain their wisdom solely from reading. Therefore, reading and traveling are of little use without hands-on practice. The author emphasizes that they know their craft through practice, as direct experience often reveals the truth where written words may deceive. Much like a handpost that points the way without traversing it, writings can guide towards many arts, but true understanding comes from hands-on practice. The author finishes by saying they are unaffected by envy, for they have achieved through their work what hundreds could not achieve through reading.
- Epitaphia, no date (1575), by Anonymous; German (Source: BP166)
- The texts provided are a collection of epitaphs written by the friends of Theophrastus Paracelsus, as a testament to their piety and goodwill towards him. 1. The first epitaph states that under a small mound rests Theophrastus, a man of great renown. He was a prolific healer who could treat various diseases and even alleviated leprosy through his art. He cured incurable dropsy but ultimately succumbed to the inexorable death. The reader is asked to say the final words. 2. The second epitaph affirms that Theophrastus's body rests in an urn, and that even the famed Aristotle was not his equal. 3. The third epitaph remembers Theophrastus as a Swiss physician of unmatched medical skill, integrity, and charity towards the needy. It mentions his age at death but does not specify it. 4. The fourth epitaph commemorates Theophrastus as the only physician who could cure gout, leprosy, dropsy, and humoral imbalances. 5. The fifth epitaph suggests that readers should not be surprised that even people like Theophrastus, who seemed worthy of immortality and had few equals in medical arts, are mortal. Nonetheless, he will be immortal in the eyes of God. 6. The sixth epitaph portrays Theophrastus as a distinguished physician, level-headed in all fortunes, devoted to fairness, kindness to the poor, and religious. His death is mourned by all good people. 7. The final epitaph is for Theophrastus, a highly skilled physician whose death robbed the world of a man of complete learning, who saved many who were on the brink of death. The epitaph is placed by N. Setznagel, a citizen of Salzburg, out of piety. It also mentions his lifespan and death but does not specify them.
Albrecht, Johann (Wimpinaeus)
- Dedication, 19 January 1561, Johann Albrecht (Wimpinaeus) to Michael Wagner; Latin (Source: BP.Alb.1561-01)
- Postface, no date (1561), Johann Albrecht (Wimpinaeus) to Professors of the University of Ingolstadt; Latin (Source: BP.Alb.1561-01)
- Dedication, 10 August 1563, Johann Albrecht (Wimpinaeus) to Paulus Gmainer; German (Source: BP.Alb.1563-01)
- Dedication, no date (1563-08-10), Johann Albrecht (Wimpinaeus) to Friedrich V. Graf von Oettingen-Wallerstein; German (Source: BP.Alb.1563-02)
- Dedication, 23 November 1568, Johann Albrecht (Wimpinaeus) to Wilhelm V., Herzog von Bayern; Latin (Source: BP.Alb.1569-01)
- Dedication, 8 February 1570, Johann Albrecht (Wimpinaeus) to Albrecht V., Herzog von Bayern; German (Source: BP119)
- Preface, no date (1570), Johann Albrecht (Wimpinaeus) to the Reader; German (Source: BP119)
Ambrosius, Marcus
- Dedication, 20 May 1566, Marcus Ambrosius to Mayor and City Council of Danzig; German (Source: BP079)
Aretius, Benedictus
- Dedication, 1 March 1572, Benedictus Aretius to Wigand Happel; Latin (Source: BP139)
- Preface, no date (1572), Benedictus Aretius to the Reader; Latin (Source: BP139)
- Notice, no date (1572), Benedictus Aretius to the Reader; Latin (Source: BP139)
Berg, Adam
- Postface, no date (1570), Adam Berg to the Reader; German (Source: BP119)
Birckmann, Theodor
- Preface, no date (1564), Anonymous [Theodor Birckmann] to the Reader; German (Source: BP063)
Bodenstein, Adam von
- Dedication, 10 October 1556, Adam von Bodenstein to Johann Christoph vom Grüth, Abt von Muri; German (Source: BP.Bod.1557-01)
- Preface, no date (1556), Adam von Bodenstein to the Reader; German (Source: BP.Bod.1557-01)
- Postface, no date (1556), Adam von Bodenstein to the Reader; German (Source: BP.Bod.1557-01)
- Dedication, 1 March 1557, Adam von Bodenstein to Hans Heinrich vom Rhein; German (Source: BP.Bod.1557-02)
- Dedication, 7 May 1559, Adam von Bodenstein to Anton Fugger, Johann Jacob Fugger, Georg Fugger and Ulrich Fugger; Latin (Source: BP.Bod.1559-03)
- Notice, no date (1559), Adam von Bodenstein to the Reader; Latin (Source: BP.Bod.1559-03)
- Dedication, 1 February 1560, Adam von Bodenstein to Duke and Magistrate of Venice; Latin (Source: BP039)
- Dedication, 25 January 1561, Adam von Bodenstein to Wilhelm Böcklin von Böcklinsau; Latin (Source: BP042)
- Notice, no date (1562), Adam von Bodenstein to the Reader; Latin (Source: BP046)
- Notice, no date (1563), by Adam von Bodenstein; Latin (Source: BP054)
- Dedication, 1 March 1564, Adam von Bodenstein to Johann Rudolf Stoer von Stoerenberg; German (Source: BP060)
- Preface, no date (1566), Adam von Bodenstein to the Reader; Latin (Source: BP074)
- Dedication, 1 March 1566, Adam von Bodenstein to Julius Graf von Salm; Latin (Source: BP074)
- Dedication, 28 October 1567, Adam von Bodenstein to Adolf Wilhelm von Dörnberg; German (Source: BP090)
- Preface, 28 October 1567, Adam von Bodenstein to the Reader; German (Source: BP095)
- Preface, 9 February 1568, Adam von Bodenstein to the Reader; German (Source: BP098)
- Dedication, 16 November 1568, Adam von Bodenstein to Thomas Sunner; Latin (Source: BP104)
- Dedication, 2 December 1571, Adam von Bodenstein to Mayor and City Council of Basel; German (Source: BP136)
- Notice, no date (1572), Adam von Bodenstein to the Reader; German (Source: BP138)
- Notice, no date (1577), by Adam von Bodenstein; German (Source: BP178)
- Poem, no date (1576), [by Adam von Bodenstein?]; German (Source: BP.Bod.1577-01)
- Dedication, no date (1576-09-04), Adam von Bodenstein to Citizens and City Council of Basel; German (Source: BP.Bod.1577-01)
Brentz, Andreas
- Dedication, 20 January 1606, Andreas Brentz to Wolfgang von Hausen, Bischof von Regensburg; Latin (Source: BP276)
Dorn, Gerhard
- Dedication, 1 August 1566, Gerhard Dorn to Adam von Bodenstein; Latin (Source: BP.Dorn.1567-01)
- Dorn acknowledges his debt of learning to Bodenstein and to their common mentor, Theophrastus Paracelsus. The letter laments the ungratefulness and shortsightedness of their contemporaries, especially university scholars, who deride Paracelsus for his unconventional writing style and ideas. Dorn champions Paracelsus's contributions to medicine, physics, and metaphysics and asserts that truth will eventually triumph. In conclusion, he urges Bodenstein to continue advocating for Paracelsus's work and ideals, expressing faith in Bodenstein's commitment to the cause.
- Preface, no date (1566), Gerhard Dorn to Medical Doctors; Latin (Source: BP.Dorn.1567-01)
- Dorn laments that many who are ignorant of Paracelsus's teachings disgrace him, even though Paracelsus surpassed other physicians in both experience and skill. These critics, Dorn says, fail to acknowledge their own ignorance while Paracelsus strived to educate and elevate those skilled in their art. Dorn encourages the learned to admire Paracelsus's achievements rather than condemn him. He criticizes those who deride the advancements made by Paracelsus and others in the medical arts, and suggests that this is due to envy and a lack of understanding. Dorn also critiques those who misappropriate the teachings of Paracelsus for their own gain, using his advanced knowledge without understanding it, and discarding those who have truly studied and practiced under his guidance. He calls on his peers to resist such behavior, defend the legacy of Paracelsus, and remain committed to his teachings, despite the slander and misinterpretation that followed his death. Finally, Dorn signs off by reminding his peers of their duty to their teacher, Theophrastus Paracelsus, and the need to continue his work and preserve his legacy.
- Preface 1, no date (1566), Gerhard Dorn to the Reader; Latin (Source: BP.Dorn.1567-01)
- Dorn urges the reader to read and re-read the book carefully, assuring that if done correctly, he can uncover the beautiful secrets of the art. Dorn mentions the value of practical application over theory, highlighting his own experiences of learning more from mistakes and failures than from passive reading. He also cautions the reader about the potential pitfalls of overreaching, warning against using alchemy for the transformation of common metals.
- Preface 2, no date (1566), Gerhard Dorn to the Reader; Latin (Source: BP.Dorn.1567-01)
- Preface, no date (1568), Gerhard Dorn to the Reader; Latin (Source: BP101)
- Notice, no date (1568), Gerhard Dorn to the Reader; Latin (Source: BP101)
- Dedication 1, no date (1568), Gerhard Dorn to Karl II., Markgraf von Baden-Durlach; Latin (Source: BP109)
- Apologia qua Theophrasti respondetur adversariis, no date (1568), by Gerhard Dorn; Latin (Source: BP109)
- Dedication, no date (1569), Gerhard Dorn to Wilhelm IV., Landgraf von Hessen-Kassel; Latin (Source: BP110)
- Dedication 2, no date (1569), Gerhard Dorn to Karl II., Markgraf von Baden-Durlach; Latin (Source: BP111)
- Dedication, no date (1569), Gerhard Dorn to Egenolf von Rappoltstein; Latin (Source: BP112)
- Dedication, no date (1570), Gerhard Dorn to Pierre de Grantrye; Latin (Source: BP123)
- Dedication, no date (1570), Gerhard Dorn to August, Kurfürst von Sachsen; Latin (Source: BP124)
- Dedication, no date (1570), Gerhard Dorn to Friedrich V., Kurfürst von der Pfalz; Latin (Source: BP125)
- Dedication, 12 August 1577, Gerhard Dorn to François de Valois, duc d’Alençon; Latin (Source: BP177)
- Notice, no date (1577), Gerhard Dorn to the Reader; Latin (Source: BP177)
- Notice, no date (1577), by Gerhard Dorn; Latin (Source: BP177)
- Dedication, 27 July 1578, Gerhard Dorn to François de Valois, duc d’Alençon; Latin (Source: BP181)
- Preface, no date (1578), Gerhard Dorn to the Reader; Latin (Source: BP181)
- Notice, no date (1581), Gerhard Dorn to the Critic; Latin (Source: BP185)
- Dedication, 1 September 1581, Gerhard Dorn to Reichard, Pfalzgraf bei Rhein, Herzog von Pfalz-Simmern; Latin (Source: BP185)
- Preface 1, no date (1581), Gerhard Dorn to the Reader; Latin (Source: BP185)
- Preface 2, no date (1581), Gerhard Dorn to the Reader; Latin (Source: BP185)
- Postface 1, no date (1581), Gerhard Dorn to the Reader; Latin (Source: BP185)
- Preface 3, no date (1581), Gerhard Dorn to the Reader; Latin (Source: BP185)
- Postface 2, no date (1581), Gerhard Dorn to the Reader; Latin (Source: BP185)
- Dedication 2, 1 September 1581, Gerhard Dorn to Reichard, Pfalzgraf bei Rhein, Herzog von Pfalz-Simmern; Latin (Source: BP186)
- Preface 1, no date (1581), Gerhard Dorn to the Reader; Latin (Source: BP186)
- Preface 2, no date (1581), Gerhard Dorn to the Reader; Latin (Source: BP186)
Erasmus von Rotterdam
- Letter, no date (1527), Erasmus von Rotterdam to Paracelsus; Latin (Source: BP043)
Erastus, Thomas
- Dedication, no date (1571-05-01), Thomas Erastus to August, Kurfürst von Sachsen; Latin (Source: BP.Erastus.1571-01)
Everaerts, Martinus
- Dedication, 3 September 1563, Martinus Everaerts to Geeraert Baeck; Dutch (Source: BP058)
- Dedication, 15 October 1567, Martinus Everaerts to Bruninck van Wyngaerden; Dutch (Source: BP094)
Fedro, Georg
- Poem, no date (1556), Georg Fedro to Johannes Oporinus; Greek (Source: VD16 N 342)
- Poem, no date (1562), Georg Fedro to Hans Kilian; Latin (Source: VD16 F 686)
- Poem, no date (1562), Georg Fedro to Oswald von Eck; Greek (Source: VD16 F 689)
- Dedication, 8 September 1562, Georg Fedro to Johann Jacob Kuen von Belasy, Erzbischof von Salzburg; German (Source: VD16 F 690)
- Dedication, no date (1562-09-15), Georg Fedro to Albrecht V., Herzog von Bayern; Latin (Source: VD16 F 687)
- Dedication, 20 November 1565, Georg Fedro to Friedrich IV. von Wied, Erzbischof und Kurfürst von Köln; Latin (Source: VD16 F 692)
Figulus, Benedictus
- Dedication, 3 October 1607, Benedictus Figulus to Kaiser Rudolf II.; German (Source: BP280)
- Dedication, 26 December 1607, Benedictus Figulus to Michael Daniel Pleickhard genannt Poland, Balthasar Keybe and Johann Enoch Maier; German (Source: BP282)
- Dedication, 28 December 1607 st.v., Benedictus Figulus to Sebastian Küller, Georg Schwalenberg and Heinrich Praetorius; German
- Dedication, no date (1608), Benedictus Figulus to Johann Baptista von Seebach; German (Source: BP280)
- Dedication, no date (1608), Benedictus Figulus to Joachim Ernst Markgraf von Brandenburg; German (Source: BP280)
Finck, Rupertus
- Letter, 17 May 1569, Rupertus Finck to Adam Schröter; Latin (Source: BP108)
Flöter, Balthasar
- Poem, no date (1567), by Balthasar Flöter; Latin (Source: BP085)
- Poem, no date (1567), by Anonymous [Balthasar Flöter?]; Latin (Source: BP087)
- Poem 2, no date (1567), by Anonymous [Balthasar Flöter?]; German (Source: BP087)
Foillet, Jacques
- Dedication, 25 September 1607, Jacques Foillet to Friedrich I., Herzog von Württemberg; French (Source: BP279)
Forberger, Georg
- Dedication, no date (1573), Georg Forberger to August, Kurfürst von Sachsen; Latin (Source: BP145)
- Notice, no date (1573), by Anonymous [Georg Forberger]; Latin (Source: BP145)
- Notice, no date (1575), Georg Forberger to the Reader; Latin (Source: BP166)
Gennep, Jaspar von
- Preface, 1 August 1562, Jaspar von Gennep to the Reader; German (Source: BP048)
Gohory, Jacques
- Dedication, 6 August 1566, Jacques Gohory to René Perrot; Latin (Source: BP089)
- Preface, no date (1566/67), by Jacques Gohory; Latin (Source: BP089)
- Letter, 1 July 1567, Jacques Gohory to Jean Chapelain; Latin (Source: BP089)
- Letter, 1 January 1567, Jacques Gohory to Louis de Saint-Gelais; Latin (Source: BP089)
- Catalogue of the works of Paracelsus, no date (1566/67), by Jacques Gohory; Latin (Source: BP089)
- Notice, no date (1566/67), Jacques Gohory to the Reader; Latin (Source: BP089)
- Preface 2, no date (1566/67), by Jacques Gohory; Latin (Source: BP089)
Gutteter, Achatius
- Poem, no date (1569), Jacques Gohory to Petrus Gutteter; Latin (Source: BP107)
H.L.L.
- Poem, 1553, H.L.L. to Achatius Morbach; Latin (Source: BP030)
Hassard, Pierre
- Dedication, 15 May 1566, Pierre Hassard to Lamoral d’Egmont; French (Source: BP083)
- Preface, 10 July 1566, Pierre Hassard to the Reader; French (Source: BP083)
- Dedication, 1 January 1570, Pierre Hassard to Antoine de Withem, seigneur d'Isque; French (Source: BP114)
- Preface, no date (1569/70), Pierre Hassard to the Reader; French (Source: BP114)
- Preface 2, no date (1569/70), Pierre Hassard to the Reader; French (Source: BP114)
Hermanni, Philippus
- Preface, no date (1553), Philippus Hermanni to the Reader; Dutch (Source: BP031)
Hester, John
- Dedication, no date (1580), John Hester to John Watson, Bischof von Winchester; English (Source: BP184)
- Preface, no date (1580), John Hester to the Reader; English (Source: BP184)
- Notice, no date (1580), by John Hester; English (Source: BP184)
- Preface 2, no date (1580), John Hester to the Reader; English (Source: BP184)
Hippodamus, Johannes
- Dedication, 24 August 1596, Johannes Hippodamus to Katharina Markgräfin von Brandenburg; German (Source: BP238)
Huser, Johann
- Dedication, 3 January 1589, Johann Huser to Ernst Kurfürst von Köln; German (Source: BP216)
- Preface, 1589, Johann Huser to the Reader of volume 1; German (Source: BP216)
- Editorial Notes, 1589, Johann Huser to the Reader of volume 1; German (Source: BP216)
- Editorial Notes, 1589, Johann Huser to the Reader of volume 2; German (Source: BP217)
- Editorial Notes, 1589, Johann Huser to the Reader of volume 3; German (Source: BP218)
- Editorial Notes, 1589, Johann Huser to the Reader of volume 4; German (Source: BP219)
Huser, Johann (Erben)
- Dedication, 1 December 1604, Johann Husers Erben to Ernst Kurfürst von Köln; German (Source: BP267)
Karl, Ägidius
- Preface, 1554, Ägidius Karl to the Reader; German (Source: BP033)
Kieser, Franz
- Dedication, 30 March 1606, Franz Kieser to Georg Schwalenberg and Balthasar Keybe; German (Source: BP277)
Kilian, Hans
- Poem, 9 September 1562, Hans Kilian to Georg Fedro; German (Source: VD16 F 687)
Klebitz, Wilhelm
- Preface, no date (1567), Wilhelm Klebitz to the Reader; German (Source: BP084)
- Dedication, 1 January 1567, Wilhelm Klebitz to Balthasar Graf von Nassau-Idstein; German (Source: BP084)
M.G.V.M.M.
- Poem, no date (1568), by M.G.V.M.M.; Latin (Source: BP098)
Macer, Johannes Gregorius
- Preface, no date (1569), Johannes Gregorius Macer to the Reader; Latin (Source: BP108)
Manlius, Christoph
- Poem, no date (1572), Christoph Manlius to the Reader; Latin (Source: BP1572-09)
- Poem, no date (1575), Christoph Manlius to Erasmus von Rotterdam; Latin (Source: BP166)
Morbach, Achatius
- Preface, 1553, Achatius Morbach to the Reader; Latin (Source: BP030)
- Preface 2, no date (1553), Anonymous [Achatius Morbach?] to the Reader; Latin (Source: BP030)
Morel, Pierre
- Poem, no date (1567), Pierre Morel to Jacques Gohory; Greek (Source: BP089)
Morsius, Joachim
- Dedication, 16 July 1626, Joachim Morsius to Gerhard Culemann; Latin
Nollius, Henricus
- Poem, no date (1626), Henricus Nollius to Joachim Morsius; Latin
Olivier, Antoine
- Poem, no date (1570), by Olivier Antoine; French (Source: BP114)
- Poem, no date (1570), Olivier Antoine to Pierre Hassard; French (Source: BP114)
Palthenius, Zacharias
- Dedication, no date (1603), Zacharias Palthenius to Kaiser Rudolf II.; Latin
- Dedication, no date (1603), Zacharias Palthenius to Karl von Liechtenstein; Latin
- Dedication, no date (1603), Zacharias Palthenius to Rudolf Coraduz; Latin
- Dedication, no date (1603), Zacharias Palthenius to Christoph von Schleinitz; Latin
- Dedication, no date (1603), Zacharias Palthenius to Franz Gansneb Tengnagel; Latin
Paracelsus
- Letter, 10 November 1526, Paracelsus to Christoph Clauser; Latin (Source: BP043)
- Letter, 10 November 1527, Paracelsus to the Students of Zurich; Latin (Source: BP043)
- Preface, 24 June 1536, Paracelsus to the Reader; German (Source: BP015)
- Letter, 23 July 1536, Paracelsus to Wolfgang Thalhauser; German (Source: BP015)
Pauwels, Jan
- Preface 1, no date (1580), Jan Pauwels to the Reader; Dutch (Source: BP183)
- Preface 2, no date (1580), Jan Pauwels to the Reader; Dutch (Source: BP183)
- Dedication, no date (1580), Jan Pauwels to Andreas a Carasco; Dutch (Source: BP183)
Perna, Pietro
- Letter, 13 February 1568, Pietro Perna to Jacques Gohory; Latin (Source: BP099)
- Preface, no date (1570), Pietro Perna to the Reader; German (Source: BP116)
- Dedication, 19 August 1573, Pietro Perna to Pierre de Grantrye; Latin (Source: BP146)
- Preface, 3 August 1575, Pietro Perna to the Reader; Latin (Source: BP165)
- Notice, no date (1575), Pietro Perna to the Reader; Latin (Source: BP166)
Pinaut, Gilles
- Poem, no date (1567), Gilles Pinaut to Jacques Gohory; Latin (Source: BP089)
Pratensis, Johannes
- Poem, no date (1567), by Johannes Pratensis; Latin (Source: BP087)
Schöneich, Peter
- Dedication, no date (1605), Peter Schöneich to N.N.; German
Schröter, Adam
- Preface, no date (1569), Adam Schröter to Petrus Gutteter; Latin (Source: BP107)
- Notice, no date (1569), Adam Schröter to the Reader; Latin (Source: BP107)
- Preface, no date (1569), Adam Schröter to the Reader; Latin (Source: BP108)
- Preface 2, no date (1569), Adam Schröter to the Reader; Latin (Source: BP108)
Scultetus, Bartholomaeus
- Dedication, no date (1572), Bartholomaeus Scultetus to Gregor Leisentritt; Latin (Source: BP1572-09)
Stemler, Levinus
- Dedication, 1 December 1560, Levinus Stemler to Mayor and Council of the City of Straubing; German (Source: BP041)
Suchten, Alexander von
- Poem, 1 December 1560, Alexander von Suchten to Karl Rauhenberger; Latin (Source: BP087)
Tatius, Marcus
- Poem, no date (1536), by Marcus Tatius; Latin (Source: BP018)
Thalhauser, Wolfgang
- Letter, 24 July 1536, Wolfgang Thalhauser to Paracelsus; German (Source: BP015)
Thölde, Johann
- Dedication, 28 June 1599, Johann Thölde to Abraham Faber; German
- Dedication, 4 January 1602, Johann Thölde to Joachim Friedrich Kurfürst von Brandenburg and Katharina Markgräfin von Brandenburg; German
- Dedication, 20 August 1602, Johann Thölde to Georg Schwalenberg; German
- Dedication, 20 December 1602, Johann Thölde to Joachim Tancke and Johannes Hartmann; German
- Dedication, 1 May 1604, Johann Thölde to Nicolaus Maius; German
- Dedication, 24 December 1604, Johann Thölde to Gottfried Graf von Oettingen; German
Thurneisser, Leonhard
- Dedication, 9 April 1574, Leonhard Thurneisser to Julius, Herzog zu Braunschweig und Lüneburg; German (Source: BP155)
Toxites, Michael
- Postface, no date (1565), Michael Toxites to the Reader; German (Source: BP068)
- Dedication, 16 November 1567, Michael Toxites to Ulrich von Montfort und Rothenfels; Latin (Source: BP097)
- Preface, no date (1567), Michael Toxites to the Reader; Latin (Source: BP097)
- Dedication, 28 January 1570, Michael Toxites to Maximilian II., Kaiser; German (Source: BP118)
- Poem, no date (1570), Michael Toxites to the Reader; German (Source: BP118)
- Dedication, 1 March 1570, Michael Toxites to Ferdinand, Erzherzog von Österreich; German (Source: BP120)
- Notice, no date (1570), Michael Toxites to the Reader; German (Source: BP120)
- Dedication, 26 April 1571, Michael Toxites to Georg Helle, Abt von St. Trudpert; German (Source: BP132)
- Poem, no date (1571), Michael Toxites to the Reader; Latin (Source: BP133)
- Dedication, 19 August 1571, Michael Toxites to Johann Freiherr von Pollweiler; German (Source: BP133)
- Postface, no date (1571), Michael Toxites to the Reader; German (Source: BP133)
- Dedication, 15 March 1572, Michael Toxites to Georg Hund von Wenkheim; German (Source: BP140)
- Dedication, 1 August 1572, Michael Toxites to Carl Welser Freiherr von Zinnenberg; German (Source: BP141)
- Preface, no date (1574), Michael Toxites to the Reader; German (Source: BP154)
- Preface, no date (1574), Michael Toxites to the Reader; German (Source: BP158)
- Notice, no date (1574), Michael Toxites to the Reader; German (Source: BP158)
- Postface, no date (1574), Michael Toxites to the Reader; German (Source: BP158)
- Notice, no date (1575), Michael Toxites to the Reader; German (Source: BP160)
- Dedication, 1 March 1575, Michael Toxites to Gebhard Truchsess von Waldburg-Trauchburg; Latin (Source: BP162)
- Dedication, 1 March 1575, Michael Toxites to Julius, Herzog zu Braunschweig und Lüneburg; German (Source: BP163)
- Notice 1, no date (1576), by Michael Toxites; German (Source: BP171)
- Notice 2, no date (1576), by Michael Toxites; German (Source: BP171)
- Dedication, 1 January 1577, Michael Toxites to Philipp Truchsess von Rheinfelden; German (Source: BP174)
- Dedication, 17 June 1577, Michael Toxites to Egidius Colidaeus and Antonius Layendecker; German (Source: BP176)
Walch, Johannes
- Dedication, 5 June 1605, Johannes Walch to Martin Sebastian Schwindratzer; German (Source: BP275)
Zetzner, Lazarus
- Dedication, 13 September 1602, Lazarus Zetzner to Friedrich I. Herzog von Württemberg; Latin (Source: BP251)
Zimmermann, Samuel
- Dedication, 23 May 1567, Samuel Zimmermann to Johann Jacob Kuen von Belasy, Erzbischof von Salzburg; German (Source: BP088)