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Saltz
Salts solvents and liquid preparations · A Chymical Dictionary
At a Glance
The word. Brine identified under Saltz and Selenipum.
In the book. Compare Sal enixum, where the distinguishing condition is dissolution.
In this edition. A textual note records the reading of the 1650 printing and the editorial treatment.
A place to read. The historical definition below, 1650 dictionary, unnumbered definition page 41; facsimile PDF page 369.
Historical Definition
Saltz, saltz and Selenipum are brine.
Meaning
The 1650 entry repeats Saltz before giving Selenipum. Brine identifies a salt-bearing liquid rather than a dry salt named only by its place of origin. The printed repetition is retained in the modernised definition instead of being turned silently into a third distinct name.
Use in the Book
Compare Sal enixum, where the distinguishing condition is dissolution. The entries share a concern with a liquid condition, but the compiler does not expressly equate the names.
Places to Read
Sal enixum. Salt in a dissolved condition.
In This Edition
The transcription aid changes the second printed saltz to sultz. Sultz is available here as an editorial search variant, not presented as a separately attested spelling in this printed entry.
Historical source: 1650 dictionary, unnumbered definition page 41; facsimile PDF page 369 — Facsimile
Sources. A Chymicall Dictionary (1650), s.v. Saltz; 1650 facsimile PDF p. 369; compare Sal enixum
See also. Sal enixum