The discouerie of witchcraft, : wherein the lewde dealing of witches and witchmongers is notablie detected, the knauerie of coniurors, the impietie of inchantors, the follie of soothsaiers, the impudent falshood of cousenors, the infidelitie of atheists, the pestilent practices of Pythonists, the curiositie of figure casters, the vanitie of dreamers, the beggerlie art of alcumystrie, the abhomination of idolatrie, the horrible art of poisoning, the vertue and power of naturall magike, and all the conueiances of legierdemaine and iuggling are deciphered: and many other things opened, which have long lien hidden, howbeit verie necessarie to be knowne. : Heerevnto is added a treatise vpon the nature and substance of spirits and diuels, & c (1584)
Scot, Reginald, 1538?-1599, Boston Public Library. Thomas Pennant Barton Collection of Shakespeare · Imprinted at London : By William Brome. · leaf 47
meancs the name of witches becommethfo famous^and how diuerflie people be opinioned con-cerning them and their actions. The feuenth Chapter. WLttliz tlje natural! potoet of man 0; torn an cannot be fo tn largcD3asto Dcd ante tbtngbcvonD tbe pofcoer anDtiertue giuen anD ingraffeD bp d5oD )15uttt is… … Credulitie. of Witchcraft. Cap .7. 15 tym ticotf) require ♦ ESbirij naturall o:oer is noting eife, buttleojdtnarte pofoer of <Sod,pofo2eo intoeuerte creature5acco2dingto tits ffate and condition ♦ 3i5ut bereof mo?e ffjatl be fate fit tbetitle of fcritcbe* confefftons. I^ofobrit pou (ball…
Witchcraft · Magic · Demonology
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