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The Practice of magical Evocation: Instructions for Invoking Spirits from the Sheres Surrounding Us - Volume II by Franz Bardon
- Bookseller: Books Found Fast
(GB)
- Seller Inventory #: 117086/RD++
- Format: Hardcover
- Book condition: Very Good/--
- Binding: Hardcover
- ISBN 10: 3921338026
- ISBN 13: 9783921338025
- Publisher: Rudolf Pravica, Graz-Puntigam, Austria
- Date published: 1967
- Pages: 279
Description
Rudolf Pravica, Graz-Puntigam, Austria, 1967. Hardcover. Very Good/--. VG /--; ; Binding - firm with no hinge weakness,no leaning or rolling to spine; ; COVER - See scan is of actual book from Books Found Fast; ; Cover - some light shelfwear; ; Cover - very good; ; Dustjacket - none present; ; Inscriptions - none present, no ownership marks, stamps or marks; ; Lovely copy and uncommon in this condition. ; Pages - very good, minimal reading/handling wear; ; We have many similar titles in stock at Books Found Fast; Cloth on Boards/ No DJ, 8vo-over 7¾'-9¾' tall. The Practice of Magical Evocation is Franz Bardon's second volume of The Holy Mysteries. In magical terms, the book is a practical guide to the proper evocation of and communication with spiritual, magical and divine entities. It is perhaps the only truly significant modern study of direct contact with the universal teachers -- the other major works in the field are products of the Medieval, Renaissance, and Reformation periods. But beyond that, there is a fascinating glimpse into a complete magical universe. Bardon outlines a totally new and original hierarchy of magic, from the spirits of the four elements to those of the various planets, and even to each degree of the zodiac. Included with the names and descriptions of the various entities are a collection of previously unknown magical sigils, as well as a true account of ancient astrology.
DJ : Short for dust jacket, a protective and often decorative wrapper, usually made of paper which wraps around the binding of a book.
vg : Very Good condition. can describe a used book that does show some small signs of wear - but no tears - on either binding or paper. Any defects must be noted. (defined by AB Bookman's Weekly)
hinge : The portion of a book near the spine that is intended to flex to allow the book to open.
Cloth : Generally refers to a hardcover with cloth covering the outside of the book covers.
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