The count of Gabalis, or the extravagant mysteries of the cabalists

Supreme Intelligences, to command the Demons Demons: in this context, the term refers to elemental spirits—salamanders, sylphs, undines, or gnomes—rather than purely evil entities, to father original: "beget" Giants, to create new worlds, to speak to God on his high throne, and to compel the Cherubim Cherubim: the angelic guardian stationed at the gates of Eden after the Fall of Man who guards the entrance to Paradise to let me enter and take two or three turns in his garden walks; it is I whom they must blame, more or less. They must not, for this reason, insult the memory of this extraordinary man and say that he is dead because he revealed original: "blabbed" everything to me. Is it not possible that, among the wandering spirits, he might have been defeated original: "worsted" in a conflict with some unruly indocible: stubborn, unmanageable, or impossible to discipline Hobgoblin? Perhaps he is not dead, but only appears to be so, following the custom of the philosophers philosophers: here meaning "adepts" or alchemists who were believed to possess the Elixir of Life and could fake their deaths to move to a new location in secret who seem to die in one place and transport themselves to another. However that may be, I can never believe that the way in which he en-