INDEX.


[50]	Continued from previous page ...on those seized by epilepsy original: "comitiali," referring to morbus comitialis, the 'assembly sickness,' so named because a seizure was considered a bad omen that would halt Roman public assemblies. and fainting, and those things which happen to the dying	511
51	On prophetic dreams	514
52	On lots and signs possessing a certain power of oracles	519
53	How one wishing to receive oracles ought to prepare himself	521
54	On cleanliness, and how it is to be observed	524
55	On abstinence, fasting, chastity, solitude, and tranquility and assent of the mind	526
56	On repentance and almsgiving	531
57	On those things administered from without which lead to expiation	532
58	On adorations and vows	534
59	On sacrifices and offerings, and their types and methods	537
60	Which prayers and ancient rites were used for sacrifices and offerings	543
61	How these are to be offered both to God and to the lower deities	544
62	On consecrations and their reasoning	546
63	What things are called sacred, what are consecrated, and how these stand between us and the gods, and concerning sacred times	549
64	On certain religious observations, ceremonies, and rites of fumigations original: "suffituum," referring to the ritual burning of incense or herbs to attract specific spirits., anointings, and similar things	555
65	Conclusion of the entire work	562

End of the chapters of the three books of occult philosophy.

CHAPTERS OF THE CENSURE,

or the retractation regarding Magic.

This section refers to Agrippa's later work, "De Incertitudine et Vanitate Scientiarum" (On the Vanity of the Sciences), where he famously—and perhaps ironically—recanted his earlier writings on magic.


	On Magic in general	568
	On natural Magic	568
	On mathematical Magic	570
	On venefic original: "uenefica." This refers to sorcery involving potions, poisons, or harmful charms. Magic	571
	On Geomancy divination by patterns in earth or soil and Necromancy divination through communication with the dead	573
	On Theurgy original: "Theurgia," meaning 'god-working' or rituals designed to invoke divine presence.	577
	On the Kabbalah The Jewish mystical tradition regarding the nature of God and the universe, which Agrippa adapted for a Christian audience.	578
	On illusions original: "Præstigijs," referring to sleight of hand, conjuring tricks, or demonic deceptions that fool the senses.	583

THE END.