Reg.lat.1300

¶ Chapter 2: On the seven planets and the powers they hold within the lower houses original: domibus inferioribus; in astrology, "houses" are twelve divisions of the sky that govern different aspects of human life.

¶ Chapter 3: On the strengths of the seven planets: over what things each holds its power and its specific nature.

¶ Chapter 4: On the seven celestial bodies, the forms they take here below, and how the higher bodies rule over the lower ones; also, which images: (Latin: ymagines) in medieval magic, these are not mere pictures but magically charged talismans or figures and heavenly works should be performed through them.

¶ Chapter 5: On the classification of images and the numerical order in which they proceed according to the wise.

¶ Chapter 6: On the causes and conditions we must observe when performing the work of magic.

¶ Chapter 7: On the planetary segments used for inscribing an image, and which planet holds authority over a specific image.

¶ Chapter 8: What kind of people are suited to perform magical work, and what things are required for the practice of magic.

¶ Chapter 9: On the classification of metals and the method by which one should work them into talismanic images.

¶ Chapter 10: On the second classification concerning the twelve divisions likely referring to the twelve signs of the Zodiac, and how we should work with each specific metal to create images.

¶ Chapter 11: On the celestial bodies and the earthly works over which they have power, according to how the Moon and other planets are positioned within the zodiac signs and the houses.

¶ Chapter 12: On the fixed stars and the power they hold over images, over births, and over other matters.