Greek sage

Source Major component in pine oil (quoted, Verschueren, 1983). Also present in a variety of rosemary shoots (330-3,290 ppm) (Soriano-Cano et al., 1993), anise-scented basil leaves (1,785 ppm) (Brophy et al, 1993), Iberian savory leaves (2,660 ppm) (Arrebola et al., 1994), African blue basil shoots (7,000 ppm), Greek sage (160-5,040 ppm). Montane Mountain mint (3,395-3,880 ppm), yarrow leaves (45-1,780 ppm), and coriander (100-1,300 ppm) (Duke, 1992). 

Greek sage oil (3) contains mainly cineole (c), only traces of thujone (a), two to three terpene alcohols (Rf 0.2-0.4) and THC at the solvent front. Bornyl acetate (b) moves directly ahead of the thujone zone (a). 

The Turba Philosophorum, or, Assembly of the Sages Called Also the Book of Truth in the Art and the Third Pythagorical Synod an Ancient Alchemical Treatise Translated From the Latin, the Chief Readings of the Shorter Codex, Parallels From the Greek Alchemists, and Explanations of Obscure Terms, by Arthur Edward Waite. Edited by Arthur Edward Waite. London Redway, 1896. 

The Turba philosophorum, or, Assembly of the sages called also The Book of truth in the art and the third Pythagorical Synod an ancient alchemical treatise translated from the Latin, the chief readings of the Shorter codex, parallels from the Greek alchemists, and explanations of obscure terms, by Arthur Edward Waite, f http //www.ebrarv.com1. 1992. 

Sage, three lobed (Greek Turkish) Salvia fruticosa Mill. (s)m. S. triloba L.) Lanuaceae Herb Cult/wild LQ... 

Oregano Mexican sage Greek Origanum (wild... 

C. uses sapiens to translate the Greek philosophos-, the model for such wise men is the Seven Sages see above, 1.12. 

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