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  • The Dictionary / Glossary for the Grade of Aspirant (0=0) (31 pages)

  • Occult Glossary (145 pages) A Compendium of Oriental and Theosophical Terms by G. de PURUCKER

  • Colour Correspondences (29 pages)

  • Earth Correspondences (1 pages)

  • Fire Correspondences (1 pages)

  • Water Correspondences (1 pages)

  • Air Correspondences (2 pages)

  • Crystal Correspondences (31 pages)

  • Egyptian Hieroglyphs and Their Hebrew Equivalents (1 pages)

  • Angel Names, Magical Words, and Names of God Dictionary (376 pages)

  • Chart of the Elder Gods (1 pages)

  • Magical scripts and Cipher Alphabets (5 pages)

  • Interpretationes of Ancient Herbs (2 pages)

  • The Shemhamphorash (38 pages) The 72 Angels Bearing The Mystical Name Of God - La Kabbale Pratique/Practical Kaballah

  • Shem Ha-Mephoresch - The 72 FoldName (28 pages)

  • Encyclopedia of Ancient and Forbidden Secrets (199 pages)

  • A Greek Papyrus Containing Babylonian Lunar Theory by Alexander Jones (9 pages)

  • A Modern Revival of Ancient Wisdom by Alvin Kuhn (248 pages) This work deals with the great renaissance of ancient Oriental Esotericism in the Western world in modern times. This book is an attempt to present a unified picture of the Theosophic movement in its larger aspects. Contents: Theosophy, An Ancient Tradition; The American Background of Theosophy; Helena P. Blavatsky: Her Life and Psychic Career; From Spiritualism to Theosophy; Isis Unveiled; The Mahatmas and Their Letters; Storm, Wreck, and Rebuilding; The Secret Doctrine; Evolution, Rebirth, and Karma; Esoteric Wisdom and Physical Science; Theosophy in Ethical Practice; Later Theosophical History; Some Facts and Figures; Bibliography.

  • Myth, Ritual, and Religion by Andrew Lang (256 pages)

  • The Ancient Book of Formulas (62 pages) Lewis de Claremont. The world’s only complete catalogue of occult recipes for use during ceremonial practice and in everyday life. Formulas include incenses, oils, sachet powders, perfumes and many others, as well as preparation instruction and guidance.

  • Magickal Formulary (73 pages) @500 Ever wonder about the content of those strange oils and incenses name? Learn how to make all the famous and infamous potions, incenses, powders, oils, baths, sprays, and floorwashes from primative Haiti to Imperial France! This Master of Secret Potions gives you the uses of each formula and lists all the never before published ingredients, including authentic recipes and spells obtained from the Mediterranean and Caribbean traditions. Herman describes the importance of many crucial magick ritual ingredients.

  • Witchy Ingredients (8 pages)

  • Herbs: English < > Spanish (9 pages)

  • Egyptian Dictionary (31 pages)

  • Hermetic Reference (19 pages)

  • Mayan Dictionary (31 pages)

  • Sanskrit > French Dictionary (379 pages)

  • Sanskrit > English Dictionary (221 pages)

  • A - Z's Ingredients of various powder, oils and incenses (73 pages)

  • [ recommended ] Demonomicon by Angelus Degenero (427 pages) Compilation of demons, names, descriptions, sigils, and illustrations.

  • Encyclopedia of Science and Religion by Wentzel Van Huyssteen (Editor), Niels Henrik Gregersen, Nancy R. Howell, Wesley J. Wildman (1070 pages) @1000cr This encyclopedia which sells elsewhere for $295, are intended for "a wide readership from high-school students to independent researchers and academics," deals with all aspects of the conflict and dialogue between science and religion. The list of scholars who have contributed is impressive, and the project had as a consultant and contributor Ian Barbour, physicist, theologian, and well-known author on the interplay of science and religion. The editorial point of view is that the formal consideration of the relationship between science and religion has become a new academic field of study. The troublesome potential of new technologies has brought questions into the public arena as well. The 400-plus alphabetically arranged entries range from broad essays on topics such as Biotechnology, Causation, and Sociobiology to shorter pieces on terms such as Cybernetics, Eco-feminism, and entropy. There are also 20 biographies of important figures in the dialogue between science and religion, from Aristotle to Stephen Jay Gould. The fore matter includes an alphabetical list of all articles as well as a synoptic outline, which enables one to see all of the articles related to, for example, physical sciences or Chinese religions. The historical and contemporary relationships between the realm of science and the major religious groups--Judaism, Islam, Christian traditions, Chinese religions, Buddhism, and Hinduism--are treated individually. Major scientific and academic fields are examined in the context of the encyclopedia's focus. Close to 70 articles on the physical sciences, for example, include entries on all the major arenas of the field: chemistry, particle physics, quantum physics, etc., each providing an overview of early research, contemporary developments and lessons, or applications to religious thought. All of the articles are signed and have bibliographies, some extensive. In addition, a nine-page annotated bibliography serves as a guide for further reading (and collection development) in various topics such as the human sciences and religion. A detailed index makes the wealth of material even more accessible. The History of Science and Religion in the Western Tradition: An Encyclopedia (Garland, 2000) covers much of the same ground. Both are reference works of very high quality with scholarly contributors, several of them in common. But the approach of the earlier work is to treat fewer topics in broader essays. Some of the treatments are more substantial in the Garland work: medicine is covered in seven pages as opposed to two and a half. The Macmillan work does have a more global scope, including non-Western religions or belief systems. The references and bibliography of the set under review are much more up-to-date.

  • Encyclopedia of Buddhism (1042 pages) @1000cr Buddhism, according to the editor in chief of this encyclopedia, "is one of the three major world religions, along with Christianity and Islam." Unlike the other two, however, Buddhism lacks substantial reference works in Western languages. The majority are single-volume works, defining terms, concepts, deities, etc. The Encyclopedia of Buddhism, on the other hand, "seeks to document the range and depth of the Buddhist tradition in its many manifestations." The nearly 500 entries are alphabetically arranged, signed by their authors, and conclude with see references and supplemental bibliographies. Article length ranges from 50 to 4,000 words. There are illustrations throughout, including three maps on the diffusion of Buddhism in Asia as well as an eight-page insert of color plates in each volume. The set ends with several time lines of Buddhist history and a good index. Given the long history Buddhism has enjoyed and the many different cultural regions and national traditions in which it has developed, two volumes are not enough to do the subject justice. Consequently, the entries tend to be thematic and inclusive in nature, with specific mention of, say, an individual or place being made within a broader survey article. While the cosmological, doctrinal, and ritual aspects of Buddhism are covered extensively, entries also treat the cultural, social, and political contexts that have shaped and been shaped by Buddhist thought (e.g., Economics, Education, Law). Entries for geographic locations provide nice historical surveys of the development of Buddhism to the present day and include the U.S and Europe. Buddhism's interaction with other world religions and philosophies (e.g., Christianity and Buddhism, Communism and Buddhism, Jainism and Buddhism) is treated. Finally, recognizing that Buddhism is a force in the world today, the editor has included entries that provide Buddhist perspectives on issues of contemporary concern (e.g., Abortion, Gender, Modernity and Buddhism).

  • @300cr Encyclopedia of the Unusual and Unexplained Vol 1 (394 pages) | Encyclopedia of the Unusual and Unexplained Vol 2 (347 pages) | Encyclopedia of the Unusual and Unexplained Vol 3 (374 pages) In 14 chapters, The Gale Encyclopedia of the Unusual and Unexplained cover broad concepts from "Afterlife Mysteries" to "Invaders from Outer Space." Each chapter begins with an overview and an outline of the topics and subtopics that are covered. Within the chapters, entries are generally arranged in alphabetical order. Each ends with a further reading list called "Delving Deeper." Glossaries are appended to each chapter and cumulated in volume 3. Occasional cross-references appear in bold type within the text to refer the reader to other entries, but since the set does not have a strict A-Z arrangement, one must use the index to determine where those entries are located. Because of the set's topical arrangement, the index is essential. The Steigers, prolific writers on the paranormal, have written an encyclopedia for believers. The volumes are meant to "explore and describe the research of those who take such phenomena seriously." Almost everything from mediumship to crop circles is taken at face value. Even Houdini's attacks on phony mediums are interpreted to suggest he was taking on frauds and not real mediums. Fraud does not appear in the index, nor are alternate suggestions of how phenomena could have occurred presented. Only in a few instances is some skepticism applied. The work covers material of interest to a large segment of the public in a way that is clear and readable. Many works in the "Delving Deeper" sections will provide the beginning student of the paranormal with good starting points. Recommended for medium-size to large public libraries and for academic libraries with comparative religion, folklore, and popular culture collections.

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Encyclopedia of Religion (Second Edition)

@100cr The Encyclopedia of Religion, first published in 1987, sought "to introduce educated, nonspecialist readers to important ideas, practices, and persons in the religious experience of humankind from the Paleolithic past to our day." It had been some 65 years since the last volume of a similar effort, the Encyclopedia of Religion and Ethics (New York: Scribner, 1911-22), was published, prompting two reviewers to prophesy that it was "extremely unlikely another encyclopedia of religion on this scale [would] appear in English for at least another generation." Just about a generation has passed, and the second edition of the Encyclopedia of Religion has appeared, right on schedule.

The second edition contains "well over five hundred new topics, nearly one thousand completely new articles, and 1.5 million more words than the original." In his preface, the editor provides an excellent service to readers by clearly distinguishing the differences in content between the two editions. All 2,750 entries from the first edition were examined for revision, 1,800 of them remaining essentially unchanged. While entries in both editions are signed, the name of the scholar is followed by the date 1987 in the new edition, thereby indicating the article is reprinted with few or no changes. When entries were updated for the second edition, either by the original author or by another scholar, a single name will be followed by two dates (1987 and 2005) or two names will be listed, each followed by one of the two years. The editors considered some articles from the first edition worthy of inclusion in the second but no longer state-of-the-art (e.g., Mysticism, Rites of passage, Sexuality). Here, the entry is reprinted with the title qualified by "First Edition" and is then followed by a completely new article with the same title but the qualifier "Further Considerations." Most, if not all, entries conclude with supplemental bibliographies, often updated even if the entry itself was not. When they have been updated, the new citations follow the original bibliography under the heading "New Sources."

 

Wiley Handbook of Psychology - 12 Volume Set

@100 Unlike an encyclopedia, the volumes in this set can stand alone as state-of-the-field handbooks. Together they cover both the science and the practice of psychology broadly and in depth. Each volume has its own editor(s) and contains some two dozen articles by experts who write well for an audience intended to include graduate students in behavioral science, professional psychologists who need a refresher course in their own specialty and/or an introduction to others, and educated readers outside of psychology who want to delve into it. Organized with great care, the set has a logical integrity unified by two threads: the history and evolution of each topic and the importance of research. Accordingly, the first two volumes treat history and research methods. The next five present content areas, and the last five are devoted to applied psychology. Volume 1 treats the history of the topics in the next 11 volumes and also offers 15 articles on such issues as intelligence, emotion, personality, women and gender, undergraduate education, and ethnic minorities. Editor-in-Chief Weiner (psychology, Univ. of South Florida) writes the essay on assessment and the lead ar ticle in Volume 10, breathing life into a typically dry corpus. The references are remarkably current (many have appeared since 2000), and controversy pops up; e.g., the essay on expanding roles for psychologists admits that some are "scoundrels for hire," while others are great benefactors.

 

Plantlore

  • Making a Herbal Tincture (6 pages)

  • Ergot and Ergostism (3 pages)

  • Herb, Flower, Fruit and Tree Associations (9 pages)

  • Celtic Tree Calender (8 pages)

  • The English Physician by Nicholas (302 pages) Culpeper Culpeper Index Of Herbs By Nich. Culpeper, Gent. Student in Physick and Astrologie. Being a Compleat Method of Physick, whereby a man may preserve his Body in Health; or cure himself, being sick, for three pence charge, with such things only as grow in England, they being most fit for English Bodies. Here in also shewed,
    1. The way of making Plaisters, Oyntments, Oyls, Pultisses, Syrups, Decoctions, Julips, or Waters, of all sorts of Physical Herbs, That you may have them readie for your use at all times of the yeer.
    2. What Planet governeth every Herb or Tree (used in Physick) that groweth in England.
    3. The Time of gathering all Herbs, both Vulgarly, and Astrologically.
    4. The Way of drying and keeping the Herbs all the yeer.
    5. The Way of keeping their Juyces ready for use at all times.
    6. The Way of making and keeping all kind of useful Compounds made of Herbs.
    7. The way of mixing Medicines according to Cause and and Mixture of the Disease, and Part of the Body Afflicted.

  • A Complete Handbook of Nature Cures Shri H K Bakhru (262 pages)

  • The Magical and Ritual Use of Herbs By Richard Alan Miller (73 pages)

 

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