Magic is all around us - in stones, flowers, stars, the dawn wind and the sunset cloud. All we need is the ability to see it, understand it, and apply it. Natural Magic explains how to practise the age-old white magic that village wise women have used for centuries. It deals with the magic of herbs and flowers, of the four elements, of numbers and colours, amulets and talismans, how to read cards, how to interpret dreams, and much more. There are chapters on the secrets of sex magic, and on the use of traditional spells. If you want to learn to charm warts, to cast a love spell, or to plant a magical garden, this book will tell you how. An essentially practical treatise, which sets out to show how magic can be for everyone, and how, indeed, it has always been inherent in human life and nature. Both those who are new to the practice of magic and those with experience will find it delightful reading and an informative handbook for use in daily life.

Three Books of Occult Philosophy (De Occulta Philosophia Libri Tres) is Heinrich Cornelius Agrippa's study of occult philosophy, acknowledged as a significant contribution to the renaissance philosophical discussion concerning the powers of ritual magic, and its relationship with religion.The three books deal with Natural (or Elemental), Celestial and Intellectual magic. The books outline the four elements, astrology, kabbalah, numbers, angels, God's names, the virtues and relationships with each other as well as methods of utilizing these relationships and laws in medicine, scrying, alchemy, ceremonies, origins of what are from the Hebrew, Greek and Chaldean context.These discussions were common amongst other hermetic philosophers at the time and before. In fact, Agrippa's interpretation of magic is similar to several contemporary authors' synthesis of magic and religion, and emphasize an exploration of nature. Compared to the many grimoires of the time, these books are scholarly works, and as such these books are still read by those you study the occult today, both as primary sources of renaissance occultism, and as inspiration for modern occult works.