The book of the magi : a complete system of occult philosophy, consisting of natural, celestial, cabalistic, and ceremonial magic ; invocations ; conjurations of spirits, &c., &c. ; biographical sketch of seventeen great philosophers and adepts (1896)
Barrett, Francis, F.R.C., Prof. of Chemistry, University of Glasgow. Library · Boston · leaf 114
e it flowed; the spirit shall return to God, who gave it; and, lastly, every creature returns to nothing, from whence it was created.* Neither is it supported but by the word of God, in whom all things are hid, and all things with the number ten, and by the number ten, make a round, as Proclus… … first of numbers, viz. the number three ; then into the number ten, as into ten ideas and measures of making all numbers and all things, which the Hebrews call ten attributes, and account ten divine names; from which cause there cannot be a further number. Hence all tens have some divine thing in…
Magic · Occultism · Alchemy
Internet Archive · University of Glasgow Library · Public domain (published before 1931). Free to use for anything.
