Three Books of Occult Philosophy/Book 2

by Henry Cornelius Agrippa

The Second Book of Occult Philosophy,

or Magick; written by

Henry Cornelius Agrippa.

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BOOK II.

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Book II

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CHAP. I.

O

F the neceſſity of Mathematicall learning, and of the many wonderfull works which are done by Mathematicall Arts only.

pag.167

Chap. 2. Of Numbers, and their power, and vertue.

pag.170

Chap. 3. How great vertues Numbers have, as well in Naturall things, as in Supernaturall.

pag.172

Chap. 4. Of Unity, and the Scale thereof.

pag.174

Chap. 5. Of the Number of Two, and the Scale thereof.

pag.177

Chap. 6. Of the Number of three, and the Scale thereof.

pag.179

Chap. 7. Of the Number of Four, and the Scale thereof.

pag.183

Chap. 8. Of the Number Five, and the Scale thereof.

pag.188

Chap. 9. Of the Number ſix, and the Scale thereof.

pag.191

Chap. 10. Of the Number Seaven, and the Scale thereof.

pag.193

Chap. 11. Of the Number of Eight, and the Scale thereof.

pag.206

Chap. 12. Of the Number of Nine, and the Scale thereof.

pag.208

Chap. 13. Of the Number Ten, and the Scale thereof.

pag.210

Chap. 14. Of the Number eleven, and the number twelve; with a double Scale of the Number twelve Cabiliſticall, and Orphicall.

pag.216

Chap. 15. Of the Numbers which are above twelve, and of their powers, and vertues.

pag.222

Chap. 16. Of the notes of numbers, placed in certain geſturings.

pag.226

Chap. 17. Of the various notes of numbers obſerved amongſt the Romans.

pag.228

Chap. 18. Of the notes or figures of the Græcians.

pag.230

Chap. 19. Of the notes of the Hebrews, and Caldeans, and certain other notes of Magicians.

pag.232

Chap. 20. What numbers are attributed to letters; and of divining by the ſame.

pag.233

Chap. 21. What numbers are conſecrated to the Gods, and which are aſcribed, and to what Elements.

pag.237

Chap. 22. Of the tables of the Planets, their vertues, forms, and what Divine names, Intelligences, and Spirits are set over them.

pag.239

Chap. 23. Of Geometrical figures and Bodies, by what vertue they are prwerful in Magick, and which are agreeable to each Element, and the Heaven.

pag.253

Chap. 24. Of Musicall Harmony, of the force and power thereof.

pag.255

Chap. 25. Of sound, and Harmony, and whence their wonderfulness in operation.

pag.257

Chap. 26. Concerning the agreement of them with the Celestial bodies, and what harmony and sound is correspondent of every Star.

pag.259

Chap. 27. Of the proportion, measure, and Harmony of mans body.

pag.263

Chap. 28. Of the Composition and Harmony of the humane soul.

pag.277

Chap. 29. Of the Observation of Celestials, necessary in every Magical Work.

pag.278

Chap. 30. When Planets are of most powerfull influence.

pag.280

Chap. 31. Of the Observation of the fixt Stars, and of their Natures.

pag.281

Chap. 32. Of the Sun, and Moon, and their Magicall considerations.

pag.283

Chap. 33. Of the twenty eight Mansions of the Moon, and their vertues.

pag.285

Chap. 34. Of the true motion of the heavenly bodies to be observed in the eighth sphere, & of the ground of Planetary hours.

pag.289

Chap. 35. How some artificiall things as Images, Seals, and such like, may obtain some vertue from the Celestial bodies.

pag.290

Chap. 36. Of the Images of the Zodiack, what vertues, they being engraven, receive from the Stars.

pag.292

Chap. 37. Of the Images of the Faces, and of those Images, which are without the Zodiack.

pag.293

Chap. 38. Of the Images of Saturn.

pag.298

Chap. 39. Of the Images of Jupiter.

pag.399

Chap. 40. Of the Images of Mars.

pag.300

Chap. 41. Of the Images of the Sun.

pag.ibid.

Chap. 42. Of the Images of Venus.

pag.301

Chap. 43. Of the Images of Mercury.

pag.302

Chap. 44. Of the Images of the Moon.

ibid.

Chap. 45. Of the Images of the head and Tayl of the Dragon of the Moon.

pag.303

Chap. 46. Of the Images of the Mansions of the Moon.

pag.304

Chap. 47. Of the Images of the fixed Behenian Stars.

pag.307

Chap. 48. Of Geomanticall Figures, which are the middle betwixt Images and Characters.

pag.309

Chap. 49. Of Images, the figure whereof is not after the likeness of any Celestial figure, but after the likness of that which the mind of the worker desires.

pag.311

Chap. 50. Of certain Celestial observations, and the practise of some Images.

pag.312

Chap. 51. Of Characters which are made after the rule and imitation of Celestials, and how with the table thereof they are deduced out of Geomantical figures.

pag.316

Chap. 52. Of Characters which are drawn from things themselves by a certain likeness.

pag.320

Chap. 53. That no Divination without Astrology is perfect.

pag.323

Chap. 54. Of Lottery, when, and whence the vertue of Divining is incident to it.

pag.325

Chap. 55. Of the soul of the World, and of the Celestials, according to the traditions of the Poets, and Philosophers.

pag.327

Chap. 56. The same is confirmed by reason.

pag.329

Chap. 57. That the soul of the world; and the Celestial souls are rationall, and partake of divine understanding.

pag.330

Chap. 58. Of the names of the Celestials, and their rule over this inferiour world, viz. Man.

pag.331

Chap. 59. Of the seven governers of the world, the Planets, and of their various names serving to Magicall speeches.

pag.434

Chap. 60. That humane imprecations do naturally impress their powers upon externall things; And how mans mind through each degree of dependencies ascends into the intelligible world, & becomes like to the more sublime spirits, and Intelligences.

pag.337