LIST OF CHAPTERS


56	On the haruspicy Divination by interpreting natural signs, especially entrails or lightning. of lightning and thunder, and how portents and prodigies are to be interpreted	72
57	On Geomancy, Hydromancy, Aeromancy, and Pyromancy: the divinations of the four elements	73
58	On the revival of the dead, and on long-term sleeping and fasting	74
59	On divination that occurs through dreams	77
60	On frenzy and divinations that occur while awake; on the power of the humor of melancholy, by which even demons are sometimes lured into human bodies	78
61	On the formation of man, the external and internal senses, and the mind; on the triple appetite of the soul and the passions of the will	80
62	On the passions of the mind: their origin, differences, and types	82
63	How the passions of the mind change one's own body by altering its qualities and moving the spirit	83
64	How the passions of the mind change the body through imitation and likeness. Also on the transformation and transport of men, and what powers the imaginative faculty holds over both the body and the soul	84
65	How the passions of the mind also operate outside themselves upon another person's body	86
66	That the passions of the mind are greatly aided by celestial opportunity, and how necessary the constancy of the mind itself is in every work	87
67	How the human soul can be joined with celestial souls and intelligences, and together with them, imprint certain marvelous virtues upon inferior things	88
68	How our soul can alter and bind inferior things toward that which it desires	89
69	On speech and the virtues of words	90
70	On the virtue of proper names	on the same page
71	On complex speeches, songs, and the virtues and bindings of incantations	91
72	On the marvelous power of incantations	93
73	On the virtue of writing, and on the making of imprecations and inscriptions	94
74	On the proportion, correspondence, and reduction of letters to celestial signs and planets according to various languages, with a table indicating this	on the same page

LIST OF CHAPTERS FOR BOOK II.


1	On the necessity of Mathematical disciplines, and on many wondrous works performed by the mathematical arts alone	99
2	On numbers, and their power and virtue	101
3	How great a virtue numbers possess in both natural and trans-natural That is, supernatural or metaphysical. things	102
4	On unity and its scale In this context, a "scale" or ladder is a table showing how a specific number manifests across different levels of reality—from God down to the elements.	103
5	On duality and its scale	104
6	On the triad and its scale	106
7	On the quaternary The number four. and its scale	108
8	On the quinary and its scale	111
9	On the senary and its scale	113
10	On the septenary and its scale	114
11	On the octonary and its scale	122
12	On the nonary and its scale	124
13	On the decad The number ten. and its scale	126
14	On the eleven and twelve, with the double scale of the twelve, both Cabalistic and Orphic	130
15	On numbers above twelve, and their power and virtues	136
16	On the signs of numbers established in certain gestures	138
17	On various signs of numbers observed among the Romans	139


18	On the signs of the Greeks	140
19	On the signs of the Hebrews and Chaldeans, and certain other signs of the Magi	141
20	Which numbers are attributed to letters, and on divination through them	143
21	Which numbers are sacred to which gods, and which are assigned to which elements	144
22	On the tables original: "mensulis"; referring to magic squares used in planetary magic. of the Planets, their virtues and formulas, and the divine names, intelligences, and spirits set over them	145
23	On Geometric figures and solids, what virtue they possess in magic, and which ones suit which elements and the heavens	154
24	On Musical harmony, its strength and power	155
25	On sound and symphony, and the source of their wonder in operation	156
26	On their agreement with celestial things: which symphonies and sounds correspond to individual stars	158
27	On the proportion, measurement, and harmony of the human body	160
28	On the composition and harmony of the human soul	170
29	On the observation of celestial things, necessary in every magical work	171
30	When the planets are of more powerful influence	172
31	On the observation of the fixed stars and their natures	on the same page
32	On the Sun and Moon, and their magical reasonings	174
33	On the twenty-eight mansions of the Moon and their powers	175
34	On the true motion of the heavens to be observed in the eighth sphere, and on the reasoning of planetary hours	178
35	How artificial things, such as images, seals, and the like, may obtain some virtue from the celestial bodies	on the same page
36	On the images of the Zodiac, and the virtues they conceive from their stars when engraved	179
37	On the images of the "faces" The 10-degree subdivisions of the zodiac, also called decans. and their virtues, and those images outside the zodiac	180
38	On the images of Saturn	182
39	On the images of Jupiter	184
40	On the images of Mars	on the same page
41	On the images of the Sun	on the same page
42	On the images of Venus	185
43	On the images of Mercury	on the same page
44	On the images of the Moon	on the same page
45	On the images of the head and tail of the lunar dragon The North and South Nodes of the Moon.	186
46	On the images of the Mansions of the Moon	on the same page
47	On the images of the fixed Behenian stars A set of fifteen stars considered particularly powerful in medieval magic and astrology.	188
48	On geomantic figures, which are intermediate between images and characters, and a table of them	189
49	On images whose figure is not according to the likeness of a celestial shape, but according to the likeness of that which the mind of the operator desires	191
50	On certain celestial observations and the practice of some images of the same	on the same page
51	On characters made according to the celestial norm and imitation, and how they are derived from geomantic figures, with a table of them	194
52	On characters that are abstracted from the things themselves by a certain likeness	196
53	That no divination is perfect without astrology	198
54	On lots Divination by chance, such as drawing straws or casting dice., and when and from where the virtue of divination happens to them	199
55	On the soul of the world and of the celestial bodies, according to the traditions of poets and philosophers	200
56	The same is confirmed by reason	201
57	That the soul of the world and the celestial souls are rational and participants in the divine mind	203