Fourth
Book of Occult Philosophy
This work was added to Agrippa's Occult Philosophy
after his death. Wier, his pupil, rejected it as a forgery.
In the 1650's, English scholar Robert Turner put
together a collection of magickal papers from various sources under the
title The Fourth Book of Occult Philosophy. Only two of the papers
therein are purported to be by Agrippa, but all of them have had a strong
influence on the Golden Dawn and other magicians in the English-speaking
world.
Fourth Book of Occult Philosophy
Agrippa, Henricus Cornelius
Fourth Book of Occult Phil. Of geomancy. Magical elements of Peter de
Abano. Astronomical geomancy [by Gerardus Cremonensis]. The nature of spirits
(by G. Pictorius). Arbatel of magick. Translated into English by Robert
Turner. Printed by J.C. for The Rooks.
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Three Books of Occult
Philosophy
De occulta philosophia libri tres, 1600?
Agrippa, Henricus Cornelius
Henrici Cornelius Agrippa.... de occult philosophia lib. III, item spurius
liber de ceremoniss magicis, qui quartus Agrippae habetur. Quibus accesserunt,
Heptameron Petri de Abano; Ratio compendaria magiae natrualis, ex Plinio
desumpta; Disputatio de fascinationibus; Epistola de incantatione et adiuratione
colique suspensione; Iohannis Tritemij opuscula quaedam huius argumenti,
etc.
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 Three
Books of Occult Philosophy
Agrippa, Henricus Cornelius
Three Books of Occult Philosophy, written by Hanry Cornelius Agrippa,
of Nettesheim, Counseller to Charles the Fifth, Emperor of Germany: and
Judge of the Prerogative Court. Translated out of the Latin into
the English tongue, by F. Freake. London, Printed by R. W. for Gregory
Moule, and are to be sold at the Sign of the three Bibles neer the West
end of Pauls, 1651.
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Of Geomancy -- Attributed
to Agrippa. The classic and definitive exposition of this divinatory
art, covering both its practice and interpretation. Illustrations
have been updated to correct errors and omissions in the original.
Of Occult Philosophy, or Of Magical
Ceremonies: The Fourth Book -- Attributed to Agrippa.
Primarily a practical commentary on certain practices detailed in Agrippa's
Three Books of Occult Philosophy.
De occulta philosophia libri quarti (latter part).
Agrippa, Cornelius.
Catalogue identifies as latter partof De occulta philosophia libri quarti.
Printed in English in quarto London 1665, p. 42. Begins with section on
"forma familiares spiritibus"
MSS
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post 1594
Fourth Book of Occult Philosophy
Agrippa, Henry Cornelius (ps)
The fourth book of the hidden philosophy or of the magicall ceremonies
by Cornelius Agrippa.
MSS
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De occulta philosophia
Agrippa, Henry Cornelius
Copy of 1565 ed. of Agrippa's works published by Beringos Fratres Lyons.
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De occulta philosophia
Agrippa, Henry Cornelius
'VD16 Entry Reads: A 1183. HENRICI COR||NELII AGRIPPAE AB NETTES-||HEYM
A CONSILIIS ET ARCHI=||uis Inditiarii sacrae CAESAREAE || Maiestatis:||
De Occulta Philosophia Libri Tres.|| Cum Postilis in margini & suis
Tabulis nouiter aditis.|| &|| MDXXXX.||[s.1.] [12], CXCII Bl., TH.,H.
4o. MÜ SB 40 Phys.m. 7'
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Heptameron:
or, Magical Elements -- Attributed to Peitro de Abano. A detailed
system of invocations for the Hours of the Day, the Seasons, and the Days
of the Week.
A copy of this work exists in the Miskatonic
University On Line Library
The Heptameron is attributed to Peter
of Abano, 1250-1316, but probably written in the sixteenth century as a
supplement to the Fourth Book. Robert Turner translated this into English.
It is a treatise for beginning magicians.
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Heptameron
De ceremoniis magiciis
Petrus de Abano
Copy of 1565 ed. of Agrippa's works published by Beringos Fratres Lyons.
MSS
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Isagoge -- by Georg Pictorius
Villinganus. "An Introductory discourse on the Nature of such Spirits
as are exercised in the Sublunary Bounds; their Original, Names, Offices,
Illusions, Powers, Prophesies, Miracles; and how they may be Expelled and
Driven away."
On Astronomical Geomancy --
by Gerard Cremonensis. A simplified technique that produces a "horary
chart" for the question being asked, which is then interpreted astrologically.
The Arbatel of Magic --
The introductory book of a nine-part work which was either lost or never
written. This work is the apparent origin of the widely-known "Olympic
Planetary Spirits." Discusses the necessities of magickal work, the
relation between the magician and spirits, other topics of general import
to magick.
