Gillette, NJ: Heptangle, 1985. Despite the title 'Book Four' this is a collection of ceremonies and practical details designed to support the theory presented in the first three books. Direct authorship by Agrippa is questionable though attribution to his circle or school is not. In his foreword Agrippa acknowledges that..... More

New York: St. Martin's, 1991. First edition. 480 pages. More

New York: Basic Books, 1976. Second printing. More

Los Angeles: International Book Concern, 1924. 'Limited edition'; 248 pages. More

Hillsdale: Sophia Perennis, 2003. Traditional esoterism, though capable of the highest degree of elaboration, is based on a few first principles ; Absolute Reality, hierarchical manifestation, the necessity for initiation, the centrality of the spiritual Heart, etc.; which can be stated simply. In The Esoteric Path, Luc Benoist does just..... More

Hillsdale: Sophia Perennis, 2004. First U.S. edition. This book brings metaphysical insight to universal questions, such as: Who am I? and Does life have a purpose? It contains in a highly condensed form a veritable library of traditional wisdom, offering a systematic reconstruction of our understanding of the soul and..... More

Amherst: Prometheus, 1997. First edition. 256 pages. More

Seattle: Ouroboros Press, 2009. First printing. In the beginning of his Cantus Circaeus, Bruno portrays the doctrine of correspondence as used with the seven planetary invocations, which are themselves tokens of praxis in the Hermetic tradition. The incantatory litanies include the names, attributes, plants, stones, animals, and other qualities associated..... More

Burdett: Larson, 1988. First edition. 252 pages plus Index. More

Burdett: Larson, 1984. First edition. 392 pages. More

Cincinnati: Robert Clarke, 1911. First U.S. edition. 226 pages. More

Secaucus: University Books, 1977. Jacket has a small piece missing from upper corner front. More