Art magic, or, Mudane, sub-mundane and super-mundane spiritism [microform] a treatise in three parts and twenty-three sections, descriptive of art magic, spiritism, the different orders of spirits in the universe known to be related to, or in communication with man; together with directions for invoking, controlling, and discharging spirits, and the uses and abuses, dangers and possibilities of magical art . retfrom Egypt. The Baron Dupotet communicated a like one to his ART MAGIC. 329 subscribers, in his Journal de Magnetisme; one is much more sim-plified than the other, and succeeds equally
Art magic, or, Mudane, sub-mundane and super-mundane spiritism [microform] a treatise in three parts and twenty-three sections, descriptive of art magic, spiritism, the different orders of spirits in the universe known to be related to, or in communication with man; together with directions for invoking, controlling, and discharging spirits, and the uses and abuses, dangers and possibilities of magical art . retfrom Egypt. The Baron Dupotet communicated a like one to his ART MAGIC. 329 subscribers, in his Journal de Magnetisme; one is much more sim-plified than the other, and succeeds equally as well. M. de La-borde evokes; makes use of perfumes and stands in need of the co-operation of spirits. M. Dupotet seems only to employ the mag-netism of thought. Cagliostro also employed a magnetism butlittle suspected, by placing one hand on the head of his Sorcerers of our country places proceed in like manner, withthe first mirror met with, imploring the assistance of the spiritsthat facilitate such experiments. M. de Laborde makes use of a brilliant ink which he putsin the hollow of the lookers hand, and stimulates his nervous sys-tem by perfumes. M. Dupotet makes use of a piece of coal withwhich he describes a circle on the floor with the intention of mak-ing perceptible to the person operated upon, such picture as thelatter desires; he keeps the subject inclined for this experiment. Dr. Dee—from a rare print, by thought. Sorcerers have their reputation, which is of greatassistance to them. Certain prepossessions against such or sucha person suspected of theft or aught else, their imposing air, theirsupplication to spirits, without knowing positively the meaningof what they say, this suffices, and they operate! Leon, of whom I have spoken, followed in their , faith and a disposition of the visual organs facilitatedhis experiments. Cagliostro, preceded by his reputation as anincomprehensible man, was often successful in consequence ofthe tact he d
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookd, booksubjectmagic, booksubjectspiritualism
