See the page, the transcription, and the proposal.

Take part of the double storage root, put it in a vessel, and begin it with working liquid. Collect and process the first extraction, then close it at the prescribed measure. Warm and press a second root, leaf, or head portion and continue it in the pot as another batch; that continuation remains open.

From the pictured flowering herb, make a preparation, wring it out, let it stand for the prescribed measure, strain again, hold the resulting run briefly, and close that sub-process. Reserve another flower portion; bring the next portion from the earlier preparation to measure as a drink or useful extract.

Activate the large root crown. Put a first root part and a small propagation tuber into the preparation, add measured portions, and carry the flower part forward; press out and close. Route the remaining root through the passage, add a leaf part to the next preparation, hold briefly, and bring it to the destination. Add one final plant part; the continuation remains open.

Take the indicated part from the pictured whole plant. Insert material from the source or root area into the running preparation, work the next item, and close that sub-process. Continue at the passage with the same plant item. Later locations repeat source, part, portion, measure, preparation, destination, extract, and rerouting; no species, water, oil, or vessel is claimed from the picture.

The visible whole plant owns two text sections. Five statements move the current item through source, path, measure, action, and destination; three licensed part-steps close and two visible paragraph boundaries end the remaining runs. The text does not prove which individual leaf, flower, or root each operation uses.

Begin the rootstock. Divide the prescribed amount into portions, cool it, and store it. Add more leaf and flower-head material, warm individual extractions, move them between vessel positions, and pass them through an outlet. Four small sub-processes close while the main preparation continues.

Take the stem and each pictured bud, flower, or mature head separately. Grind the stem, insert the extract, and strain it. Lay on or apply one portion at the marked place, add the next maturity stage to the prescribed measure, and continue the dose to the following use.

Choose a place and value in the first wheel, choose a separate place in the second, and look up a degree or working class in the table. The two wheels remain separate instruments.

Choose a star position in the relevant panel, read its local entry, and assign a value, degree, or class. The several centers are not joined into one circuit; no start point or direction is assumed.

Choose and mark one of twenty-eight positions in the left wheel. The other two wheels have their own names and classes. Counting does not automatically continue between registers; each is used separately.

In the Aries ring, choose row, class, place, and degree; “run” means movement around a ring here. In the Pisces ring, identify main and sub-positions of the fish pair and enter the associated value. These are celestial addresses, not liquid recipes.

Set the marked ring item to grade II, then record source, measure, and destination, mark the chosen degree, and continue to the next ring item. Source, destination, measure, grade, next, and continue remain relational values here. The twenty-two label groups are local celestial names, and no start point or direction is assumed.