The Book of ceremonial Magic

onzed steel and the talismans of satin, in strict accordance with the description which
here follows.
Footnotes
113:1 Much depends, however, on the point of view of the critic. A work which, even in
its own country, seems almost unknown, Le Triple Vocabulaire Infernal, a Manual of
Demonomania, by Finellan, defines the Cabala as the art of communicating with
elementary spirits, and adds that among the Grand Cabalas are included (1) That called
the Green Butterfly; (2) That of the Black Pullet; (3) That of the Queen of Hairy Flies;
and (4) That of the Black Screech Owl. The works containing these mysteries are, it is
said, exceedingly rare.
115:1 It is not impossible that the middle of the nineteenth century may be the period to
which it should be assigned.
§ 7. Talismans of the Sage of the Pyramids
I. Serves for the conjuration of celestial and infernal powers. It should be embroidered in
silver upon sky-blue
p. 118
satin. The evoking words are SIRAS, ETAR, BESANAR, at which multitudes of spirits
will appear.
TALISMAN I.
TALISMAN II.