Compendium of the Art of Exorcism

With what remedies those harmed by witchcraft can be liberated. Chapter VI. † 262
That physical things can suppress the harassment of the Demons who trouble human bodies; and how this is possible. Chapter VII. 267
Concerning conjuration; and first where it had its origin; of certain rules with which one can know what thing may be lawful, and what superstitious, where it is declared whether it be lawful to place breui: small written amulets or charms, often containing sacred script or relics around the neck of the possessed, or to carry them with oneself. Chapter VIII 277
† To whom the office of exorcising is appropriate, where it is discussed if it be lawful for secular men and women to exorcise the possessed spiritati: those inhabited by spirits, and the enchanted fatturati: those affected by "bindings" or spells. Chapter IX. 287
Concerning the manner that the Exorcist must maintain in conjuring the possessed, and those harmed by witchcraft, [and] of the many causes that sometimes impede the liberation of the harassed person. Chapter X. 291
† Concerning the way to know if anyone is involved in the witchcraft of silence original: "taciturnità"; a specific spell believed to prevent a victim or a witch from speaking or confessing; and of certain remedies applicable to such people. Chapter XI. 301
Concerning certain remedies suitable for restoring and healing irrational animals original: "animali irrationali"; a standard term for beasts or livestock harmed by witchcraft; where it is discussed if it be lawful to conjure irrational creatures; and of certain other remedies to be applied against the storm. Chapter XII. 307