Renaissance Hermeticism
80 texts · 292 passages
- Occult Philosophy, Book I: Natural Magic (Agrippa)74 parts · 126 passages
- Agrippa: The Philosophy of Natural Magic, Chapter I — How Magicians Collect Virtues from the Three-Fold World is Declared in these Three Books1
- Agrippa: The Philosophy of Natural Magic, Chapter II — What Magic Is, What Are the Parts Thereof, and How the Professors Thereof Must Be Qualified2
- Agrippa: The Philosophy of Natural Magic, Chapter III — Of the Four Elements, Their Qualities, and Mutual Mixtions1
- Agrippa: The Philosophy of Natural Magic, Chapter IV — Of a Three-Fold Consideration of the Elements1
- Agrippa: The Philosophy of Natural Magic, Chapter V — Of the Wonderful Natures of Fire and Earth2
- Agrippa: The Philosophy of Natural Magic, Chapter VI — Of the Wonderful Natures of Water, Air and Winds4
- Agrippa: The Philosophy of Natural Magic, Chapter VII — Of the Kinds of Compounds, what Relation They Stand in to the Elements, and What Relation There Is Betwixt the Elements Themselves and the Soul, Senses and Dispositions of Men2
- Agrippa: The Philosophy of Natural Magic, Chapter VIII — How the Elements Are in the Heavens, in Stars, in Devils, in Angels, and lastly in God Himself2
- Agrippa: The Philosophy of Natural Magic, Chapter IX — Of the Virtues of Things Natural, Depending Immediately upon Elements1
- Agrippa: The Philosophy of Natural Magic, Chapter X — Of the Occult Virtues of Things2
- Agrippa: The Philosophy of Natural Magic, Chapter XI — How Occult Virtues are Infused into the Several Kinds of Things by Ideas Through the Help of the Soul of the World, And Rays of the Stars; and what Things Abound Most with this Virtue1
- Agrippa: The Philosophy of Natural Magic, Chapter XII — How It Is That Particular Virtues Are Infused into Particular Individuals, even of the Same Species1
- Agrippa: The Philosophy of Natural Magic, Chapter XIII — Whence the Occult Virtues of Things Proceed2
- Agrippa: The Philosophy of Natural Magic, Chapter XIV — Of the Spirit of the World, What It Is, and How by Way of Medium It Unites Occult Virtues to Their Subjects2
- Agrippa: The Philosophy of Natural Magic, Chapter XV — How We Must Find Out and Examine the Virtues of Things by Way of Similitude2
- Agrippa: The Philosophy of Natural Magic, Chapter XVI — How the Operations of Several Virtues Pass from One Thing Into Another, and Are Communicated One to the Other1
- Agrippa: The Philosophy of Natural Magic, Chapter XVII — How by Enmity and Friendship the Virtues of Things Are to be Tried and Found Out2
- Agrippa: The Philosophy of Natural Magic, Chapter XVIII — Of the Inclinations of Enmities2
- Agrippa: The Philosophy of Natural Magic, Chapter XIX — How the Virtues of Things Are to Be Tried and Found Out, Which Are in Them Specially, or in Any One Individual by Way of Special Gift1
- Agrippa: The Philosophy of Natural Magic, Chapter XX — The Natural Virtues Are in Some Things Throughout Their Whole Substance, and in Other Things in Certain Parts and Members1
- Agrippa: The Philosophy of Natural Magic, Chapter XXI — Of the Virtues of Things Which Are in Them Only in Their Life Time, and Such as Remain in Them Even After Their Death2
- Agrippa: The Philosophy of Natural Magic, Chapter XXII — How Inferior Things Are Subjected to Superior Bodies, and How the Bodies, the Actions, and Dispositions of Men Are Ascribed to Stars and Signs2
- Agrippa: The Philosophy of Natural Magic, Chapter XXIII — How We Shall Know What Stars Natural Things Are Under, and What Things Are Under the Sun, Which Are Called Solary3
- Agrippa: The Philosophy of Natural Magic, Chapter XXIV — What Things Are Lunary, or Under the Power of the Moon2
- Agrippa: The Philosophy of Natural Magic, Chapter XXV — What Things Are Saturnine, or Under the Power of Saturn1
- Agrippa: The Philosophy of Natural Magic, Chapter XXVI — What Things Are Under the Power of Jupiter, and Are Called Jovial1
- Agrippa: The Philosophy of Natural Magic, Chapter XXVII — What Things Are Under the Power of Mars, and Are Called Martial1
- Agrippa: The Philosophy of Natural Magic, Chapter XXVIII — What Things Are Under the Power of Venus, and Are Called Venereal1
- Agrippa: The Philosophy of Natural Magic, Chapter XXIX — What Things Are Under the Power of Mercury, and Are Called Mercurial1
- Agrippa: The Philosophy of Natural Magic, Chapter XXX — That the Whole Sublunary World, and Those Things Which Are in It, Are Distributed to Planets1
- Agrippa: The Philosophy of Natural Magic, Chapter XXXI — How Provinces and Kingdoms Are Distributed to Planets1
- Agrippa: The Philosophy of Natural Magic, Chapter XXXII — What Things Are Under the Signs, the Fixed Stars, and Their Images2
- Agrippa: The Philosophy of Natural Magic, Chapter XXXIII — Of the Seals and Characters of Natural Things2
- Agrippa: The Philosophy of Natural Magic, Chapter XXXIV — How, by Natural Things and Their Virtues, We May Draw Forth and Attract the Influences and Virtues of Celestial Bodies1
- Agrippa: The Philosophy of Natural Magic, Chapter XXXV — Of the Mixtions of Natural Things, One With Another, and Their Benefit1
- Agrippa: The Philosophy of Natural Magic, Chapter XXXVI — Of the Union of Mixed Things, and the Introduction of a More Noble Form and the Senses of Life1
- Agrippa: The Philosophy of Natural Magic, Chapter XXXVII — How, By Some Certain Natural and Artificial Preparations, We May Attract Certain Celestial and Vital Gifts2
- Agrippa: The Philosophy of Natural Magic, Chapter XXXVIII — How We May Draw Not Only Celestial and Vital, but Also Certain Intellectual and Divine Gifts From Above2
- Agrippa: The Philosophy of Natural Magic, Chapter XXXIX — That We May, By Some Certain Matters of the World, Stir Up the Gods of the World and Their Ministering Spirits1
- Agrippa: The Philosophy of Natural Magic, Chapter XL — Of Bindings; What Sort They Are Of, and in What Ways They Are Wont to Be Done1
- Agrippa: The Philosophy of Natural Magic, Chapter XLI — XLI. Of Sorceries, and Their Power1
- Agrippa: The Philosophy of Natural Magic, Chapter XLII — Of the Wonderful Virtues of Some Kinds of Sorceries3
- Agrippa: The Philosophy of Natural Magic, Chapter XLIII — Of Perfumes or Suffumigations; Their Manner and Power2
- Agrippa: The Philosophy of Natural Magic, Chapter XLIV — The Composition of Some Fumes Appropriated to the Planets2
- Agrippa: The Philosophy of Natural Magic, Chapter XLV — Of Collyries, Unctions, Love-Medicines, and Their Virtues2
- Agrippa: The Philosophy of Natural Magic, Chapter XLVI — Of Natural Alligations and Suspensions1
- Agrippa: The Philosophy of Natural Magic, Chapter XLVII — Of Magical Rings and Their Compositions1
- Agrippa: The Philosophy of Natural Magic, Chapter XLVIII — Of the Virtue of Places, and What Places Are Suitable to Every Star2
- Agrippa: The Philosophy of Natural Magic, Chapter XLIX — Of Light, Colors, Candles and Lamps, and to What Stars, Houses and Elements Several Colors Are Ascribed3
- Agrippa: The Philosophy of Natural Magic, Chapter L — Of Fascination, and the Art Thereof1
- Agrippa: The Philosophy of Natural Magic, Chapter LI — Of Certain Observations, Producing Wonderful Virtues2
- Agrippa: The Philosophy of Natural Magic, Chapter LII — Of the Countenance and Gesture, the Habit and the Figure Of The Body, and to What Stars Any of These Do Answer—Whence Physiognomy, and Metoposcopy, and Chiromancy, Arts of Divination, Have Their Grounds2
- Agrippa: The Philosophy of Natural Magic, Chapter LIII — Of Divinations, and the Kinds Thereof2
- Agrippa: The Philosophy of Natural Magic, Chapter LIV — Of Divers Certain Animals, and Other Things, Which Have a Signification in Auguries5
- Agrippa: The Philosophy of Natural Magic, Chapter LV — How Auspicias Are Verified by the Light of Natural Instinct, and of Some Rules of Finding It Out4
- Agrippa: The Philosophy of Natural Magic, Chapter LVI — Of the Soothsayings of Flashes and Lightnings, and how Monstrous and Prodigious Things are to be Interpreted2
- Agrippa: The Philosophy of Natural Magic, Chapter LVII — Of Geomancy, Hydromancy, Aeromancy, and Pyromancy, Four Divinations of Elements2
- Agrippa: The Philosophy of Natural Magic, Chapter LVIII — Of the Reviving of the Dead, and of Sleeping or Hibernating (Wanting Victuals) Many Years Together3
- Agrippa: The Philosophy of Natural Magic, Chapter LIX — Of Divination by Dreams1
- Agrippa: The Philosophy of Natural Magic, Chapter LX — Of Madness, and Divinations which are made when men are awake, and of the Power of a Melancholy Humor, by which Spirits are sometimes induced into Men's Bodies3
- Agrippa: The Philosophy of Natural Magic, Chapter LXI — Of the Forming of Man, of the External Senses, also those Inward, and the Mind; and of the Three-Fold Appetite of the Soul, and Passions of the Will3
- Agrippa: The Philosophy of Natural Magic, Chapter LXII — Of the Passions of the Mind, their Original Source, Differences, and Kinds1
- Agrippa: The Philosophy of Natural Magic, Chapter LXIII — How the Passions of the Mind Change the Proper Body by Changing Its Accidents and Moving the Spirit1
- Agrippa: The Philosophy of Natural Magic, Chapter LXIV — How the Passions of the Mind Change the Body by Way of Imitation From Some Resemblance; of the Transforming and Translating of Men, and What Force the Imaginative Power Hath, Not Only Over the Body But the Soul2
- Agrippa: The Philosophy of Natural Magic, Chapter LXV — How the Passions of the Mind can Work of Themselves Upon Another's Body2
- Agrippa: The Philosophy of Natural Magic, Chapter LXVI — That The Passions Of The Mind Are Helped By A Celestial Season, And How Necessary The Constancy Of The Mind Is In Every Work1
- Agrippa: The Philosophy of Natural Magic, Chapter LXVII — How the Mind of Man May Be Joined With the Mind of the Stars, and Intelligences of the Celestials, and, Together With Them, Impress Certain Wonderful Virtues Upon Inferior Things1
- Agrippa: The Philosophy of Natural Magic, Chapter LXVIII — How Our Mind Can Change and Bind Inferior Things to the Ends Which We Desire1
- Agrippa: The Philosophy of Natural Magic, Chapter LXIX — Of Speech, and the Occult Virtue of Words1
- Agrippa: The Philosophy of Natural Magic, Chapter LXX — Of the Virtue of Proper Names1
- Agrippa: The Philosophy of Natural Magic, Chapter LXXI — Of Many Words Joined Together, as in Sentences and Verses; and of the Virtues and Astrictions of Charms2
- Agrippa: The Philosophy of Natural Magic, Chapter LXXII — Of the Wonderful Power of Enchantments1
- Agrippa: The Philosophy of Natural Magic, Chapter LXXIII — Of the Virtue of Writing, and of Making Imprecations, and Inscriptions1
- Agrippa: The Philosophy of Natural Magic, Chapter LXXIV — Of the Proportion, Correspondency, and Reduction of Letters to the Celestial Signs and Planets, According to Various Tongues, and a Table Thereof2
- Paracelsus: Coelum Philosophorum, or Book of Vexations14 passages · tr. Arthur Edward Waite
- Paracelsus: The Aurora of the Philosophers22 passages · tr. Arthur Edward Waite
- Paracelsus: The Book Concerning the Tincture of the Philosophers13 passages · tr. Arthur Edward Waite
- Paracelsus: The Treasure of Treasures for Alchemists5 passages · tr. Arthur Edward Waite
- The Heroic Enthusiasts (Gli Eroici Furori, Bruno)2 parts · 112 passages