Magick in Theory and Practice (Section 3)

t The Amber Witch, by Wilhelm Meinhold. These two taies are highly informative. Macbeth; Midsummer Night’s Dream; The Tempest, by W. Shakespeare. Interesting for traditions treated. Redgaimtlet, by Sir Walter Scott. Also one or two other novels. Interesting for traditions treated. Rob Roy, by James Grant. Interesting for traditions treated. The Magician, by W. Somerset Maugham. An amusing hotch- pot of stolen goods. The Bible, by various authors unknown. The Hebrew and Greek Originals are of Qabalistic value. It contains also many magical apologues, and recounts many taies of folk-lore and magical rites. Kim, by Rudyard Kipling. An admirable study of Eastern thought and life. Many other stories by this author are highly suggestive and informative. For Mythology, as teaching Correspondences: Books of Fairy Taies generally. Oriental Classics generally. Sufi Poetry generally. ' Scandinavian and Teutonic Sagas generally. Celtic Folk-Lore generally. This course is of general value to the beginner. While it is not to be taken, in ail cases, too seriously, it will give him a general fàmiliarity with the mystical and magical tradition, create a deep interest in the subject, and suggest many helpful lines of thought. It has been impossible to do more, in this list, than to suggest a fairly comprehensive course of reading. SECTION 3. — Official publications of the A A Liber 7. Liber B vel Magi. An account of the Grade of Magus, the highest grade which — 214 —