Quire 13

[Searcher]

The more I study the Voynich manuscript, the more I am convinced that there are no accidences in it. I think I was very wrong when I thought that the different colors of the pools are due to the lack of one or another paint at the illustrator.
The other day we discussed the colors of rainbows and pipes at f82v, and it dawned on me that green area with blue stains is not a messy use of colors, not something that just happened to be at hand (on a brush), but a completely sensible choice to express the mixing of two liquids or substances. In addition, a group of pages with large pools (f75r-v, f78r-v, f81r-v and f84r-v) also repeats this idea. I made a picture of an expanded sequence of these pages, fortunately, it was not difficult, since this part takes up only two bifolios with a well-defined center.
   
It can be noted that the pools are divided into 3 types by their content:
1. green liquid;
2. blue liquid;
3. green liquid mixed with blue.
At the same time, a sequence is observed, although not entirely clear. Pools with mixed colors are placed successively (f78v, f81a and f81v). Even though the blue strokes are kind of sloppy, I think these pools also represent a mixture of liquids.