Glenn Magee.

"Hegel’s library included Hermetic writings by Agrippa, Boehme, Bruno, and Paracelsus. He read widely on Mesmerism, psychic phenomenal dowsing, precognition, and sorcery. He publicly associated himself with known occultists, like Franz von Baader. He structured his philosophy in a manner identical to the Hermetic use of ‘Correspondences!’ He relied on histories of thought that discussed Hermes Trismegistus, Pico della Mirandola, Robert Fludd, and Knorr von Rosenroth alongside Plato, Galileo, Descartes, and Newton. He stated in his lectures more than once that the term “speculative” means the same thing as “mystical.” He believed in an “Earth Spirit” and corresponded with colleagues about the nature of magic. He aligned himself, informally, with “Hermetic” societies such as the Freemasons and the Rosicrucians. Even Hegel’s doodles were Hermetic, as we shall see in chapter 3 when I discuss the mysterious “triangle diagram”."


Book chapter with useful references.


https://www.marxists.org/reference/subje.../magee.htm

"Within alchemical writing there is both a religious and scientific register in simultaneous coexistence. The linguistic symbols of alchemy are themselves to be understood as chemical matter embedded in the world by divine providence: a principle manifest in the doctrine of signatures. The natural world offers a complex but ultimately resolvable hermeneutic challenge to the natural scientist, whose job it becomes to be a reader of the book of nature wherein the Creator has inscribed a legible, if often allusive, meaning and purpose. This paper will proceed to explore how early modern alchemical-thinking impacted attitudes towards language and meaning in The Winter’s Tale."

Full text with Download button.

https://scholarworks.wmich.edu/accessus/vol6/iss2/5/

"Other medical practitioners in New England, such as Benjamin Stockbridge (1704-1788), tried their hand at making gold and silver legally by conducting alchemical experiments alongside their medical practices. In another case, Gershom Bulkeley (1635-1713) took notes about medico-alchemical experiments in his home laboratory in Connecticut. Bulkeley possessed a Harvard education and owned copies of European medical and alchemical texts to aid his pursuits, while Stockbridge had received formal medical training and also read European texts."


https://commonplace.online/article/bad-m...rint=print

The Chemistry of Alchemy: From Dragon's Blood to Donkey Dung, How Chemistry Was Forged

“What makes this book unique is the authors are chemists and provide experiments based on alchemy for readers to try. The experiments are simple to perform and can be made with commercially available products listed in the appendix.”

https://www.nyjournalofbooks.com/book-re...was-forged

   

"Delving into the dark recesses of his mind, which undoubtedly were already full of jumbled astrological and alchemical notions, Evans hatched up an idea that would ultimately lead to his downfall: Antimonial cups."


https://thethinkersgarden.com/john-evans...tter-lane/

"Just how Sir Thomas Browne’s discourse The Garden of Cyrus (1658) has not been recognised as exemplary of literary writings influenced by hermetic philosophy remains a mystery. The  first page of Browne's discourse alludes to no less than six major themes, symbols and preoccupations which are associated with western esoteric traditions including hermeticism."

https://aquariumofvulcan.blogspot.com/20...ncunx.html


Browne's text can be found here:

https://archive.org/details/gardenofcyrusorq04brow

"Where did Dee live? People speculate about a house, in an ancient street, preserved under the Corn Exchange. It seems more likely that Dee lived in what is now Chetham’s School."


https://www.uncarved.org/turb/articles/deemap.html

Margaret Maurer:


"On two of the last leaves of receipt book compiled by Margarett Baker in the late-seventeenth century, there is a brief treatise that defines the practice of alchemy (fols. 133v-134r)..."

https://recipes.hypotheses.org/12129

"Fludd believed in the Hermetic view of the macrocosm and the microcosm, and used Pythagorean principles of mathematics and musical harmony to explain how the cosmos was created. He also saw creation as an alchemical process and illustrated it with a series of fantastic drawings that look like mandalas or cymatics images."

https://jessicadavidson.co.uk/2023/07/17...-creation/

"Tycho Brahe had his own alchemical laboratory in his observatory on his own island, Hven, just off the coast of mainland Denmark."


https://beforenewton.blog/daily-readings...mical-lab/