INDEX.


7	That the knowledge of the true God is necessary for the Magician, and what the ancient Magicians and philosophers thought about God	360
8	What the ancient philosophers thought about the divine Trinity	363
9	What the true and most holy orthodox faith regarding God and the Trinity is	367
10	On the divine emanations, which the Hebrews call numerationsoriginal: "numerationes." A literal translation of the Hebrew 'Sephiroth,' referring to the ten creative powers or attributes of God in Kabbalah., others call attributes, and the Gentiles In this context, the author refers to the ancient Greeks, Romans, and other non-Abrahamic peoples of antiquity. called gods and powers; and on the ten SephirothThe ten vessels or attributes in Kabbalah through which the Infinite (Ein Sof) reveals itself and continuously creates both the physical realm and the chain of higher metaphysical realms., and the ten most sacred names of God presiding over them, and their interpretation	368
11	On the divine names, and their power and virtue	373
12	On the influence of the divine names through individual intermediaries into these lower things	383
13	On the members of God, and their influence upon our own members	386
14	On the gods of the nations, and the souls of the celestial bodies, and which places were formerly sacred to which powers	388
15	What our Theologians think concerning the celestial souls	393
16	On intelligences and spiritsoriginal: "dæmonibus." In Renaissance magic, this term refers to a broad category of spiritual beings, including neutral or good "daemons" as well as "demons" in the modern sense., and their triple kind, and their various names, and on the infernal and subterranean spirits	395
17	On the same according to the opinions of Theologians	400
18	On the orders of evil spirits, and their fall, and various natures	403
19	On the bodies of spirits	408
20	On the harassment by evil spirits, and the protection afforded to us by good spirits	411
21	On following one's own geniusoriginal: "genio." A personal guardian spirit or guiding force believed to be assigned to an individual at birth to oversee their destiny., and investigating its nature	414
22	That there is a triple guardian for every man, and from whom each one proceeds	417
23	On the language of angels, and their conversations both among themselves and with us	419
24	On the names of spirits, and their various assignments, and on the spirits who preside over the stars, signs, corners of heaven, and the elements	421
25	How the Kabbalistsoriginal: "Mecubales." From the Hebrew 'Mequbbalim,' meaning those who have received the hidden tradition or Kabbalah. of the Hebrews derive sacred names of angels from the holy scriptures, and concerning the seventy-two angels who bear the name of God, with the tables of Ziruphoriginal: "Ziruph." A Kabbalistic method of permuting and combining letters of the Hebrew alphabet to reveal hidden meanings or names., and of the exchanges of letters and numbers	425