The History of Magic, Volume 1

able according actions activity Æsculapius ages ancient animals appears become believed body called causes Christ Christian communication connected contained cured darkness death direct diseases divine dreams earth Egyptian especially everything evil existence eyes fact faith future give given gods Greeks hand healed heaven higher highest human idea imagination influence inspiration instance king knowledge known later laws light living Lord magic magnetic manner material means mention mind miracles mysteries nature night numerals objects observed oracles origin outward particularly perceive perfect Persians persons phenomena philosophy possessed present priests produced prophets reason received regarded relates religion religious remained remarkable represented revealed sacred says seer senses shows sick similar sleep soul speaks spirit symbols temple theory things thou tion true truth universal unto various views visions whole wonders