Anthroposophia theomagica, or, A discourse of the nature of man and his state after death : grounded on his creator's proto-chimistry and verifi'd by a practicall examination of principles in the great world . not meefVagaries \ and Rambles of the Braine,I would not have thee look on my /«-deavours as a defigne of Captivity: I i? -•tend not the Conqueft^ bur the exercifeof thy Reason^ not that thou fliouldeftfvpeay Allegeameto my DiRats, butcompare my Conclufioas with Nature^and examine then Correfpondency. Bepleafed to confider^ that OhjUnacy in-(laves the Soule ^ and clips the wingswhich God
Anthroposophia theomagica, or, A discourse of the nature of man and his state after death : grounded on his creator's proto-chimistry and verifi'd by a practicall examination of principles in the great world . not meefVagaries \ and Rambles of the Braine,I would not have thee look on my /«-deavours as a defigne of Captivity: I i? -•tend not the Conqueft^ bur the exercifeof thy Reason^ not that thou fliouldeftfvpeay Allegeameto my DiRats, butcompare my Conclufioas with Nature^and examine then Correfpondency. Bepleafed to confider^ that OhjUnacy in-(laves the Soule ^ and clips the wingswhich God gave her for pght, andBifcovery. Ifthou wilt not quit thyjirijlotle^ let not any prejudice hin-der thy further fearch • Great is theicNumber who perhaps had attain d toperfeHion^ had they not already thoughtthem [elves perfeR. This is my ^^-j ^7Vc tne Keader. vice \ but how wellcome to Thee Iknow not. If thou wilt kick and fihg^I {hall fay with the Cardinally EtiamAfintM metii recalcitrat : for I valueno Mans Cenfuve. It is an j^f^ewherein truth is neer a Mifcarri-age^ and it is enough for me that Ihave appeared thus far for it^ in z Dayof Nectfay. E. S. • AMM^%^AMMM% AN THROPOSOPHIATHEOMAGICA. HEN I found out thisTruah, That Mofz inhis Originall was aBranch f [anted in Godand that there was acontmuall Infinxe fromt\itStocl^lo the Sion , Iwas much troubld at hisCorruptions^ and wonder V his Frufts were notcorrefpondeist to his Roote, But when I was toldlie had tafted of an other Tree, my admirationwas quickly off. it being my chiefccaretor^-^uc.^ him to his firfl Smpticttie, and feparatchis MixtwresoiGood zxAEvili, But his fall had 2 Anthropofbphia hadfo bruifcdhim in his i^e/} part, that hisSoulehad no knowledge left to ftudy him aCfire^ his Piinifhment prefcntly followed hisI Trefpaffe: yilata funt omniA^ j vttq\obltvio mater ^xsde vanit. | /^^f/,^ remained not, in his body, bi4C*^^^^* {;?4/7f«^ together with his 7V^r//r^,made his Polierit
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Keywords: ., bookauthor, bookcentury1600, bookdecade1650, booksubjectoccultism
