I N D E X.


24	On Musical harmony and its forces and power	256
25	On sound and concord, and from where their wonder in operation arises	259
26	On their correspondence with celestial things: and which concords and which sounds respond to each star	261
27	On the proportion, measure, and harmony of the human body	265
28	On the composition and harmony of the human soul	278
29	On the observation of celestial bodies, necessary in every magical work	280
30	When the planets possess a more powerful influence	281
31	On the observation of the fixed stars and their natures	282
32	On the Sun and Moon, and their magical reasons original: "rationibus." This refers to the underlying principles or rationales for using these luminaries in magic.	284
33	On the twenty-eight mansions of the MoonA system of dividing the Moon's path through the sky into 28 segments, each used for different magical or astrological purposes.* and their powers*	287
34	On the true motion of celestial bodies to be observed in the eighth sphere, and on the method of planetary hours	292
35	How all artificial things, such as images, seals, and the like, obtain some virtue from celestial bodies	293
36	On the images of the Zodiac, and the virtues they conceive from their stars when engraved	294
37	On the images of the facesoriginal: "facierum." Also known as decans, these are ten-degree subdivisions of the zodiac signs, each with its own specific imagery and influence. and their virtues, and on those images which are outside the zodiac	296
38	On the images of Saturn	301
39	On the images of Jupiter	302
40	On the images of Mars	303
41	On the images of the Sun	303
42	On the images of Venus	304
43	On the images of Mercury	305
44	On the images of the Moon	305
45	On the images of the Head and Tail of the Dragon of the Moonoriginal: "Draconis Lunæ." These are the North and South Nodes of the Moon, the points where the Moon's orbit crosses the ecliptic.	306
46	On the images of the mansions of the Moon	307
47	On the images of the Behenianoriginal: "beheniarum." Derived from the Arabic word "bahman," these are fifteen specific fixed stars considered particularly powerful for making talismans.* fixed stars*	310
48	On geomanticoriginal: "geomanticis." A form of divination using patterns of dots; the "figures" are the sixteen symbols resulting from this practice. figures, which are intermediate between images and characters, and a table of the same	312
49	On images whose shape is not according to the likeness of any celestial figure, but according to the likeness of that which [one] desires