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352 THE WILL IN NATURE. et deinceps corpus movendo foret ? At extemplo contra hanc magicam motricem objicies, istam esse intra concretum sihi, suumque hospitium naturale, idcirco hanc etsi magam vocite*mus, tantum erit nominis detorsio et dbusus, siquid&m vcra et superstitiosa magica non ex anima basin desumit ; cum, eadem hcec nil quidquam valeat, extra corpus suum movere, alterare aut ciere. Hespondeo, vim et magicam illam naturalem animce, quce extra se agat, virtute imaginis Dei, latere jam obscuram in Jiomine, velut obdormire (post prcevaricationem), excitationisque indigam: quce eadem, utut somno- lenta, ac velut ebria, alioqui sit in nobis quotidie : sufficit tamen ad obeunda munia in corpore suo : dormit itaque scientia et potestas magica, et solo nutu actrix in homine. 102. Satan itaque vim magicam hanc excitat (secus dormientem et scientia exterioris hominis impeditam) in suis mancipiis, et inservit eadem illis, ensis vice in manu poteniis, id est sagce. Nee aliud prorsus Satan ad homicidium affcrt, prceter excitationem dictce potestatis somnolentce. 106. Saga in stabulo absente occidit equum : virtus quondam naiuralis a spiritu sagce, et non a Satana, derivatur, quce opprimat vel strangulet spiritum vitalem equi. 139. Spiritus voco magnetismi patronos, non qui ex coelo demittuntur, multoque minus de infernalibus sermo est ; sed de Us, qinfiunt in i]>so Jiomine, sicut ex silice : ignis ex voluntate hominis nempe aliquantillum spiritus vitalis influentis desumitur, et id ipsum assumit idealem entitatem, tanquam formam ad complementum. Qua nacta perfectione, spiritus mediam sortem inter corpora et non corpora assumit. Mittilur autem eo, quo voluntas ipsum dirigit ; idealis igitur entifas . . . nullis stringitur locorum, temporum aut dimcn- sionum imperiis, ea nee daemon est, nee ejus ullus effectus ; sed spiritualis qucedam est actio illius, nobis plane natu- raUs et vernacula. 168. Ingens mysterium propalare hactenus distuli, ostendere videlicet, ad manum in homine sitam esse energiam, qua, solo nutu et phantasia sua, qut-at
ANIMAL MAGNETISM AND MAGIC. 353 agere extra se et imprimere virtutem aliquam, influentiam deinceps perseverantem, et agentem in objectum longissime P. Pomponatius also says : Sic contigit, tales esse homines, qui habeant ejusmodi vires in potentia, et per vim imaginativam et desiderativam cum actu operantur, talis virtus exit ad actum, et afficit sanguinem et spiritum, quce per evapora- tionempetunt ad extra et producunt tales 1 effectus. Jane Leade, an English mystic visionary of Cromwell s time and pupil of Pordage, has given us some very curious disclosures of this kind. She is led to Magic in a very singular way. For, as the doctrine of their becoming one with the G-od of their religion is a fundamental cha racteristic of all Mystics, so is it with Jane Leade also. Now, with her however, the human will has its share in the omnipotence of the Divine will as a consequence of the two having become one, and accordingly acquires magic power. What other magicians therefore believe to be due to a compact with the Devil, she attributes to her becom ing one with her G-od. Her Magic is therefore in the highest sense white Magic. Besides, this alters nothing as to the practice and results. She is reserved and mys terious, as people had to be in those times; still it is easy to see that the thing is not a mere theoretical corol lary, but that it has sprung from knowledge and expe rience obtained in another way. It is in " her the chief passage ; " 2 Revelation of Revelations that we find but the following one, which is rather an abridgment than a literal quotation and is contained in Horst s book : " " Zauberbibliothek," 3 Magic power enables its possessor 1 De incantationibus. Opera Basil. 1567, p. 44. comes from the same to rule over 2 German translation, Amsterdam, 1695, pp. 126 to 151, especially " the pages headed the power of calm will." 8 Horst, " Zauberbibliothek " (Library of Magic), vol. i. p. 325. A A
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WILLIAM T FEE
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CAMBRIDGE : DEIGHTON, BELL & CO. NE
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CHISWICK PRESS : CHARLES WHITTINQHA
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Tl TRANSLATOR S PREFACE. no more co
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CONTENTS. ON THE FOUBFOLD EOOT OF T
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ON THE FOUKFOLD ROOT OF THK PRINCIP
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XV111 THE AUTHOR S PREFACE TO THE S
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EDITOR S PREFACE TO THE THIRD EDITI
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C L. c^-iU ^-C &***-& f A-l ^W&4*f.
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TO PREFACE TO THE SECOND EDITION. m
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PREFACE TO THE SECOND EDITION. 195
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PEEFACE TO THE SECOND EDITION. 203
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EDITOR S PREFACE TO THE THIRD EDITI
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THE WILL IN NATURE. INTRODUCTION. I
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INTRODUCTION. 217 sole truly real,
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INTRODUCTION. 219 subject to Metaph
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to the name " INTRODUCTION. 22
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INTRODUCTION. 223 leaving a trace b
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PHYSIOLOGY AND PATHOLOGY. 225 cold
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PHYSIOLOGY AND PATHOLOGY. 227 remov
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PHYSIOLOGY AND PATHOLOGY. 229 strue
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PHYSIOLOGY AND PATHOLOGY. 251 foxes
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COMPARATIVE ANATOMY. 253 In Pander
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COMPARATIVE ANATOMY. 257 mathematic
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COMPARATIVE ANATOMY. 263 sification
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COMPARATIVE ANATOMY. 265 know the c
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COMPARATIVE ANATOMY. 267 caught. In
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| COMPARATIVE ANATOMY. 269 in itsel
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COMPARATIVE ANATOMY. 271 brain in s
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COMPARATIVE ANATOMY. 275 could not
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COMPARATIVE ANATOMY. 277 of human a
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COMPARATIVE ANATOMY. 279 its inhere
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PHYSIOLOGY OF PLANTS. THE corrobora
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PHYSIOLOGY OF PLANTS. have feeling,
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PHYSIOLOGY OF PLANTS. 285 may be ob
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PHYSIOLOGY OF PLANTS. 287 movements
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PHYSIOLOGY OF PLANTS. 289 " fr
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PHYSIOLOGY OF PLANTS. 291 when it l
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PHYSIOLOGY OP PLANTS. 293 of knowle
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PHYSIOLOGY OF PLANTS. 295 represent
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PHYSIOLOGY OP PLANTS. 297 whose ass
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PHYSIOLOGY OF PLANTS. 299 external
Page 333 and 334: PHYSIOLOGY OP PLANTS. 301 whole sca
Page 335 and 336: PHYSIOLOGY OP PLANTS. 303 the veget
Page 337 and 338: I PHYSICAL ASTRONOMY. NO part of my
Page 339 and 340: PHYSICAL ASTRONOMY. 807 own efforts
Page 341 and 342: PHYSICAL ASTRONOMY. 309 The attempt
Page 343 and 344: PHYSICAL ASTRONOMY. 311 moves. Matt
Page 345 and 346: PHYSICAL ASTRONOMY. 313 and detach
Page 347 and 348: PHYSICAL ASTRONOMY. 315 tion, distr
Page 349 and 350: PHYSICAL ASTRONOMY. 317 causality h
Page 351 and 352: PHYSICAL ASTEONOMY. 319 for then in
Page 353 and 354: PHYSICAL ASTRONOMY. 321 makes the k
Page 355 and 356: LINGUISTIC. 323 general sense Pliny
Page 357 and 358: LINGUISTIC. 325 That most immediate
Page 359 and 360: ANIMAL MAGNETISM AND MAGIC. 327 exc
Page 361 and 362: ANIMAL MAGNETISM AND MAGIC. 329 her
Page 363 and 364: ANIMAL MAGNETISM AND MAGIC. 331 wis
Page 365 and 366: ANIMAL MAGNETISM AND MAGIC. 333 hav
Page 367 and 368: ANIMAL MAGNETISM AND MAGIC. 335 tha
Page 369 and 370: ANIMAL MAGNETISM AND MAGIC. most sa
Page 371 and 372: ANIMAL MAGNETISM AND MAGIC. 339 inv
Page 373 and 374: ANIMAL MAGNETISM AND MAGIC. 341 tha
Page 375 and 376: ANIMAL MAGNETISM AND MAGIC. 343 net
Page 377 and 378: ANIMAL MAGNETISM AND MAGIC. 345 the
Page 379 and 380: ANIMAL MAGNETISM AND MAGIC. 347 per
Page 381 and 382: ANIMAL MAGNETISM AND MAGIC. 3-19 of
Page 383: ANIMAL MAGNETISM AND MAGIC. 351 ips
Page 387 and 388: ANIMAL MAGNETISM AND MAGIC. 355 aby
Page 389 and 390: ANIMAL MAGNETISM AND MAGIC. 357 muc
Page 391 and 392: SINOLOGY. NOTHING perhaps points mo
Page 393 and 394: SINOLOGY. 861 Stanislas Julien s tr
Page 395 and 396: SINOLOGY. 363 Hardy, numbers 369 mi
Page 397 and 398: SINOLOGY. 365 misery, where it were
Page 399 and 400: SINOLOGY. 367 This idea is quite fo
Page 401 and 402: SINOLOGY. 369 Chinese looked upon t
Page 403 and 404: SINOLOGY. 371 there are some passag
Page 405 and 406: KEFERENCE TO ETHICS. 373 depends up
Page 407 and 408: REFERENCE TO ETHICS. 375 could only
Page 409 and 410: REFERENCE TO ETHICS. 377 results of
Page 411 and 412: CONCLUSION. 379 the favourite secre
Page 413 and 414: AN ALPHABETICAL LIST OF BOOKS CONTA
Page 415 and 416: Contained in Bo/m s Libraries. BLAI
Page 417 and 418: Contained in Bohns Libraries. BURTO
Page 419 and 420: Contained in Bohris Libraries. 7 CO
Page 421 and 422: Contained in BoJin s Libraries. EME
Page 423 and 424: Contained in Bohiis Libraries. n GU
Page 425 and 426: Contained in BoJuis Libraries. IRVI
Page 427 and 428: Contained in Baku s Libraries. LODG
Page 429 and 430: MUDIE S British Birds ; or, His Con
Page 431 and 432: Contained in BoJuis Libraries. PLUT
Page 433 and 434: SCHILLER S WORKS continued. Contain
Page 435 and 436:
Contained in BoJin s Libraries. .-S
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Contained in Bo/in s Libraries. VOL
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BELL S HANDBOOKS OF THE GREAT MASTE
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( 29 ) New Editions, fcap. 8vo. 2*.
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BELL S CATHEDRAL SERIES. Profusely
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[ J B Schopenhauer, Arthur 3123 On
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