Demonology -- Early works to 1800; Magic -- Early works to 1800; Witchcraft -- Early works to 1800
A comparison betweene popish exorcists and other conjurors, a popish
conjuration published by a great doctor of the Romish church, his
rules and cautions. pag. 433.
A late experiment, or cousening conjuration practised at Orleance by
the Franciscane Friers, how it was detected, and the judgement against
the authors of that comedie. pag. 435.
Who may be conjurors in the Romish church besides priests, a ridiculous
definition of superstition, what words are to be used and not used in
exorcismes, rebaptisme allowed, it is lawfull to conjure any thing,
differences betweene holie water and conjuration. pag. 438.
The seven reasons why some are not rid of the divell with all their
popish conjurations, why there were no cōjurors in the primitive
church, and why the divell is not so soone cast out of the bewitched
as of the possessed. pag. 441.
Other grosse absurdities of witchmongers in this matter of
conjurations. pag. 443.
Certaine conjurations taken out of the pontificall and out of the
missall. pag. 444.
¶ A conjuration written in the masse booke. Fol. 1. pag. 445. Oremus.
pag. 445.
That popish priests leave nothing unconjured, a forme of exorcisme for
incense. pag. 446.
The rules and lawes of popish Exorcists and other conjurors all one,
with a confutation of their whole power, how S. Martine conjured the
divell. pag. 447.
That it is a shame for papists to beleeve other conjurors dooings,
their owne being of so litle force, Hippocrates his opinion herein.
pag. 450.
How conjurors have beguiled witches, what bookes they carie about
to procure credit to their art, wicked assertions against Moses and
Joseph. pag. 451.
All magicall arts confuted by an argument concerning Nero, what
Cornelius Agrippa and Carolus Gallus have left written therof, and
prooved by experience. pag. 452.
Of Salomons conjurations, and of the opinion conceived of his cunning
and practise therein. pag. 454.
Lessons read in all churches, where the pope hath authoritie, on Saint
Margarets daie, translated into English word for word. pag. 455.
A delicate storie of a Lombard, who by saint Margarets example would
needs fight with a reall divell. pag. 457.
The storie of S. Margaret prooved to be both ridiculous and impious in
everie point. pag. 459.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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