So requisite is the use of Astrology to the Arts of Divination, as it were the Key that opens the door of all their Mysteries. — Heinrich Cornelius Agrippa Copy Share Image
Nothing is concealed from the wise and sensible, while the unbelieving and unworthy cannot learn the secrets. — Heinrich Cornelius Agrippa Copy Share Image
It is requisite that we should here say something of Magick, which is so linked to Astrology, as being her near Kinswoman, that whoever… — Heinrich Cornelius Agrippa Copy Share Image
A Bat meeting any one running away, signifies an evasion: for although she have no wings, yet she flies. — Heinrich Cornelius Agrippa Copy Share Image
So requisite is the use of Astrology to the Arts of Divination, as it were the Key that opens the door of all their… — Heinrich Cornelius Agrippa Copy Share Image
But to proceed; as in order and place, so also in matter of her Creation, Woman far excells Man. things receive their value from… — Heinrich Cornelius Agrippa Copy Share Image
All these delusions of Divination have their root and foundation from Astrology. For whether the lineaments of the body, countenance, or hand be inspected,… — Heinrich Cornelius Agrippa Copy Share Image
Natural Magick is taken to be nothing else, but the chief power of all the natural Sciences; which therefore they call the top and… — Heinrich Cornelius Agrippa Copy Share Image
Natural Magick therefore is that, which considering well the strength and force of Natural and Celestial beings, and with great curiosity labouring to discover… — Heinrich Cornelius Agrippa Copy Share Image
Bees are a good omen to Kings, for they signify an obsequious people. — Heinrich Cornelius Agrippa Copy Share Image
Magic comprises the most profound contemplation of the most secret things, their nature, power, quality, substance, and virtues, as well as the knowledge of… — Heinrich Cornelius Agrippa Copy Share Image
All things which are similar and therefore connected, are drawn to each other's power. — Heinrich Cornelius Agrippa Copy Share Image
I confess that Magic teacheth many superfluous things, and curious prodigies for ostentation; leave them as empty things, yet be not ignorant of their… — Heinrich Cornelius Agrippa Copy Share Image
Magic is a faculty of wonderful virtue, full of most high mysteries, containing the most profound contemplation of most secret things, together with the… — Heinrich Cornelius Agrippa Copy Share Image
