NeoPaganism and Witchcraft (Wicca) - Historic Books On CD

This CD contains 14 Rare and Fascinating Historic books detailing Important Historical works of Witchcraft.

Below is a breakdown of the books and their contents by time period. The book titles are bolded and the contents are in the bullet points below each book. All books are complete - including any illustrations that were in the original hardcopy books.

All books are supplied in PDF format and are fully searchable.

Twentieth Century

The Gardnerian Book of Shadows

Casting the Circle
Drawing Down the Moon
The Charge
Initiation: First Degree
Initiation: Second Degree
Initiation: Third Degree
Cakes and Wine
The Sabbat Rituals: November Eve
The Sabbat Rituals: February Eve
The Sabbat Rituals: May Eve
The Sabbat Rituals: August Eve
On Chants
To Help the Sick
The Scourge and the Kiss
The Priestess and the Sword
The Warning
Of the Ordeal of the Art Magical
The Eightfold Way
To Gain the Sight
Power
Properly Prepared
The Meeting Dance
To Leave the Body
The Working Tools
Skyclad
A Revision of the Casting Procedure
The Prose Charge
Cakes and Wine
The Sabbat Rituals: Spring Equinox
The Sabbat Rituals: Summer Solstice
The Sabbat Rituals: Autumn Equinox
The Sabbat Rituals: Winter Solstice
The Eightfold Path or Ways
The First-Degree Initiation
The Second-Degree Initiation
The Third-Degree Initiation
The Witches' Chant or Rune
Consecrating Tools
The Old Laws
The Verse Charge
Casting and Charging
Forming the Circle

The Witch-Cult in Western Europe [1921]

Chapter I Continuity of the Religion
Chapter II The God
Chapter III Admission Ceremonies
Chapter IV The Assemblies
Chapter V The Rites
Chapter VI The Rites (continued)
Chapter VII The Organization
Chapter VIII Familiars and Transformations
Appendix I Fairies and Witches
Appendix II Trial of Silvain Nevillon and Gentien le Clerc at Orleans, 1614-15
Appendix III Names of Witches
Appendix IV Joan of Arc and Gilles de Rais
Appendix V Flying Ointments

The Golden Bough by Sir James Frazer [1922]

Chapter 1. The King of the Wood. Section 1. Diana and Virbius.
Chapter 1. The King of the Wood. Section 2. Artemis and Hippolytus.
Chapter 1. The King of the Wood. Section 3. Recapitulation.
Chapter 2. Priestly Kings.
Chapter 3. Sympathetic Magic. Section 1. The Principles of Magic.
Chapter 3. Sympathetic Magic. Section 2. Homoeopathic or Imitative Magic.
Chapter 3. Sympathetic Magic. Section 3. Contagious Magic.
Chapter 3. Sympathetic Magic. Section 4. The Magician's Progress.
Chapter 4. Magic and Religion.
Chapter 5. The Magical Control of the Weather. Section 1. The Public Magician.
Chapter 5. The Magical Control of the Weather. Section 2. The Magical Control of Rain.
Chapter 5. The Magical Control of the Weather. Section 3. The Magical Control of the Sun.
Chapter 5. The Magical Control of the Weather. Section 4. The Magical Control of the Wind.
Chapter 6. Magicians as Kings.
Chapter 7. Incarnate Human Gods.
Chapter 8. Departmental Kings of Nature.
Chapter 9. The Worship of Trees. Section 1. Tree-spirits.
Chapter 9. The Worship of Trees. Section 2. Beneficent Powers of Tree-Spirits.
Chapter 10. Relics of Tree Worship in Modern Europe.
Chapter 11. The Influence of the Sexes on Vegetation.
Chapter 12. The Sacred Marriage. Section 1. Diana as a Goddess of Fertility.
Chapter 12. The Sacred Marriage. Section 2. The Marriage of the Gods.
Chapter 13. The Kings of Rome and Alba. Section 1. Numa and Egeria.
Chapter 13. The Kings of Rome and Alba. Section 2. The King as Jupiter.
Chapter 14. The Succession to the Kingdom in Ancient Latium.
Chapter 15. The Worship of the Oak.
Chapter 16. Dianus and Diana.
Chapter 17. The Burden of Royalty. Section 1. Royal and Priestly Taboos.
Chapter 17. The Burden of Royalty. Section 2. Divorce of the Spiritual from the Temporal Power.
Chapter 18. The Perils of the Soul. Section 1. The Soul as a Mannikin.
Chapter 18. The Perils of the Soul. Section 2. Absence and Recall of the Soul.
Chapter 18. The Perils of the Soul. Section 3. The Soul as a Shadow and a Reflection.
Chapter 19. Tabooed Acts. Section 1. Taboos on Intercourse with Strangers.
Chapter 19. Tabooed Acts. Section 2. Taboos on Eating and Drinking.
Chapter 19. Tabooed Acts. Section 3. Taboos on Showing the Face.
Chapter 19. Tabooed Acts. Section 4. Taboos on Quitting the House.
Chapter 19. Tabooed Acts. Section 5. Taboos on Leaving Food over.
Chapter 20. Tabooed Persons. Section 1. Chiefs and Kings tabooed.
Chapter 20. Tabooed Persons. Section 2. Mourners tabooed.
Chapter 20. Tabooed Persons. Section 3. Women tabooed at Menstruation and Childbirth.
Chapter 20. Tabooed Persons. Section 4. Warriors tabooed.
Chapter 20. Tabooed Persons. Section 5. Manslayers tabooed.
Chapter 20. Tabooed Persons. Section 6. Hunters and Fishers tabooed.
Chapter 21. Tabooed Things. Section 1. The Meaning of Taboo.
Chapter 21. Tabooed Things. Section 2. Iron tabooed.
Chapter 21. Tabooed Things. Section 3. Sharp Weapons tabooed.
Chapter 21. Tabooed Things. Section 4. Blood tabooed.
Chapter 21. Tabooed Things. Section 5. The Head tabooed.
Chapter 21. Tabooed Things. Section 6. Hair tabooed.
Chapter 21. Tabooed Things. Section 7. Ceremonies at Hair-cutting.
Chapter 21. Tabooed Things. Section 8. Disposal of Cut Hair and Nails.
Chapter 21. Tabooed Things. Section 9. Spittle tabooed.
Chapter 21. Tabooed Things. Section 10. Foods tabooed.
Chapter 21. Tabooed Things. Section 11. Knots and Rings tabooed.
Chapter 22. Tabooed Words. Section 1. Personal Names tabooed.
Chapter 22. Tabooed Words. Section 2. Names of Relations tabooed.
Chapter 22. Tabooed Words. Section 3. Names of the Dead tabooed.
Chapter 22. Tabooed Words. Section 4. Names of Kings and other Sacred Persons tabooed.
Chapter 22. Tabooed Words. Section 5. Names of Gods tabooed.
Chapter 23. Our Debt to the Savage.
Chapter 24. The Killing of the Divine King. Section 1. The Mortality of the Gods.
Chapter 24. The Killing of the Divine King. Section 2. Kings killed when their Strength fails.
Chapter 24. The Killing of the Divine King. Section 3. Kings killed at the End of a Fixed Term.
Chapter 25. Temporary Kings.
Chapter 26. Sacrifice of the King's Son.
Chapter 27. Succession to the Soul.
Chapter 28. The Killing of the Tree-Spirit. Section 1. The Whitsuntide Mummers.
Chapter 28. The Killing of the Tree-Spirit. Section 2. Burying the Carnival.
Chapter 28. The Killing of the Tree-Spirit. Section 3. Carrying out Death.
Chapter 28. The Killing of the Tree-Spirit. Section 4. Bringing in Summer.
Chapter 28. The Killing of the Tree-Spirit. Section 5. Battle of Summer and Winter.
Chapter 28. The Killing of the Tree-Spirit. Section 6. Death and Resurrection of Kostrubonko.
Chapter 28. The Killing of the Tree-Spirit. Section 7. Death and Revival of Vegetation.
Chapter 28. The Killing of the Tree-Spirit. Section 8. Analogous Rites in India.
Chapter 28. The Killing of the Tree-Spirit. Section 9. The Magic Spring.
Chapter 29. The Myth of Adonis.
Chapter 30. Adonis in Syria.
Chapter 31. Adonis in Cyprus.
Chapter 32. The Ritual of Adonis.
Chapter 33. The Gardens of Adonis.
Chapter 34. The Myth and Ritual of Attis.
Chapter 35. Attis as a God of Vegetation.
Chapter 36. Human Representatives of Attis.
Chapter 37. Oriental Religions in the West.
Chapter 38. The Myth of Osiris.
Chapter 39. The Ritual of Osiris. Section 1. The Popular Rites.
Chapter 39. The Ritual of Osiris. Section 2. The Official Rites.
Chapter 40. The Nature of Osiris. Section 1. Osiris a Corn-god.
Chapter 40. The Nature of Osiris. Section 2. Osiris a Tree-spirit.
Chapter 40. The Nature of Osiris. Section 3. Osiris a God of Fertility.
Chapter 40. The Nature of Osiris. Section 4. Osiris a God of the Dead.
Chapter 41. Isis.
Chapter 42. Osiris and the Sun.
Chapter 43. Dionysus.
Chapter 44. Demeter and Persephone.
Chapter 45. The Corn-Mother and the Corn-Maiden in Northern Europe.
Chapter 46. The Corn-Mother in Many Lands. Section 1. The Corn-mother in America.
Chapter 46. The Corn-Mother in Many Lands. Section 2. The Rice-mother in the East Indies.
Chapter 46. The Corn-Mother in Many Lands. Section 3. The Spirit of the Corn embodied in Human Beings.
Chapter 46. The Corn-Mother in Many Lands. Section 4. The Double Personification of the Corn as Mother and Daughter.
Chapter 47. Lityerses. Section 1. Songs of the Corn Reapers.
Chapter 47. Lityerses. Section 2. Killing the Corn-spirit.
Chapter 47. Lityerses. Section 3. Human Sacrifices for the Crops.
Chapter 47. Lityerses. Section 4. The Corn-spirit slain in his Human Representatives.
Chapter 48. The Corn-Spirit as an Animal. Section 1. Animal Embodiments of the Corn-spirit.
Chapter 48. The Corn-Spirit as an Animal. Section 2. The Corn-spirit as a Wolf or a Dog.
Chapter 48. The Corn-Spirit as an Animal. Section 3. The Corn-spirit as a Cock.
Chapter 48. The Corn-Spirit as an Animal. Section 4. The Corn-spirit as a Hare.
Chapter 48. The Corn-Spirit as an Animal. Section 5. The Corn-spirit as a Cat.
Chapter 48. The Corn-Spirit as an Animal. Section 6. The Corn-spirit as a Goat.
Chapter 48. The Corn-Spirit as an Animal. Section 7. The Corn-spirit as a Bull, Cow, or Ox.
Chapter 48. The Corn-Spirit as an Animal. Section 8. The Corn-spirit as a Horse or Mare.
Chapter 48. The Corn-Spirit as an Animal. Section 9. The Corn-spirit as a Pig (Boar or Sow).
Chapter 48. The Corn-Spirit as an Animal. Section 10. On the Animal Embodiments of the Corn-spirit.
Chapter 49. Ancient Deities of Vegetation as Animals. Section 1. Dionysus, the Goat and the Bull.
Chapter 49. Ancient Deities of Vegetation as Animals. Section 2. Demeter, the Pig and the Horse.
Chapter 49. Ancient Deities of Vegetation as Animals. Section 3. Attis, Adonis, and the Pig.
Chapter 49. Ancient Deities of Vegetation as Animals. Section 4. Osiris, the Pig and the Bull.
Chapter 49. Ancient Deities of Vegetation as Animals. Section 5. Virbius and the Horse.
Chapter 50. Eating the God. Section 1. The Sacrament of First-Fruits.
Chapter 50. Eating the God. Section 2. Eating the God among the Aztecs.
Chapter 50. Eating the God. Section 3. Many Manii at Aricia.
Chapter 51. Homeopathic Magic of a Flesh Diet.
Chapter 52. Killing the Divine Animal. Section 1. Killing the Sacred Buzzard.
Chapter 52. Killing the Divine Animal. Section 2. Killing the Sacred Ram.
Chapter 52. Killing the Divine Animal. Section 3. Killing the Sacred Serpent.
Chapter 52. Killing the Divine Animal. Section 4. Killing the Sacred Turtles.
Chapter 52. Killing the Divine Animal. Section 5. Killing the Sacred Bear.
Chapter 53. The Propitiation of Wild Animals By Hunters.
Chapter 54. Types of Animal Sacrament. Section 1. The Egyptian and the Aino Types of Sacrament.
Chapter 54. Types of Animal Sacrament. Section 2. Processions with Sacred Animals.
Chapter 55. The Transference of Evil. Section 1. The Transference to Inanimate Objects.
Chapter 55. The Transference of Evil. Section 2. The Transference to Animals.
Chapter 55. The Transference of Evil. Section 3. The Transference to Men.
Chapter 55. The Transference of Evil. Section 4. The Transference of Evil in Europe.
Chapter 56. The Public Expulsion of Evils. Section 1. The Omnipresence of Demons.
Chapter 56. The Public Expulsion of Evils. Section 2. The Occasional Expulsion of Evils.
Chapter 56. The Public Expulsion of Evils. Section 3. The Periodic Expulsion of Evils.
Chapter 57. Public Scapegoats. Section 1. The Expulsion of Embodied Evils.
Chapter 57. Public Scapegoats. Section 2. The Occasional Expulsion of Evils in a Material Vehicle.
Chapter 57. Public Scapegoats. Section 3. The Periodic Expulsion of Evils in a Material Vehicle.
Chapter 57. Public Scapegoats. Section 4. On Scapegoats in General.
Chapter 58. Human Scapegoats in Classical Antiquity. Section 1. The Human Scapegoat in Ancient Rome.
Chapter 58. Human Scapegoats in Classical Antiquity. Section 2. The Human Scapegoat in Ancient Greece.
Chapter 58. Human Scapegoats in Classical Antiquity. Section 3. The Roman Saturnalia.
Chapter 59. Killing the God in Mexico.
Chapter 60. Between Heaven and Earth. Section 1. Not to touch the Earth.
Chapter 60. Between Heaven and Earth. Section 2. Not to see the Sun.
Chapter 60. Between Heaven and Earth. Section 3. The Seclusion of Girls at Puberty.
Chapter 60. Between Heaven and Earth. Section 4. Reasons for the Seclusion of Girls at Puberty.
Chapter 61. The Myth of Balder.
Chapter 62. The Fire-Festivals of Europe. Section 1. The Fire-festivals in general.
Chapter 62. The Fire-Festivals of Europe. Section 2. The Lenten Fires.
Chapter 62. The Fire-Festivals of Europe. Section 3. The Easter Fires.
Chapter 62. The Fire-Festivals of Europe. Section 4. The Beltane Fires.
Chapter 62. The Fire-Festivals of Europe. Section 5. The Midsummer Fires.
Chapter 62. The Fire-Festivals of Europe. Section 6. The Hallowe'en Fires.
Chapter 62. The Fire-Festivals of Europe. Section 7. The Midwinter Fires.
Chapter 62. The Fire-Festivals of Europe. Section 8. The Need-fire.
Chapter 63. The Interpretation of the Fire-Festivals. Section 1. On the Fire-festivals in general.
Chapter 63. The Interpretation of the Fire-Festivals. Section 2. The Solar Theory of the Fire-festivals.
Chapter 63. The Interpretation of the Fire-Festivals. Section 3. The Purificatory Theory of the Fire-festivals.
Chapter 64. The Burning of Human Beings in the Fires. Section 1. The Burning of Effigies in the Fires.
Chapter 64. The Burning of Human Beings in the Fires. Section 2. The Burning of Men and Animals in the Fires.
Chapter 65. Balder and the Mistletoe.
Chapter 66. The External Soul in Folk-Tales.
Chapter 67. The External Soul in Folk-Custom. Section 1. The External Soul in Inanimate Things.
Chapter 67. The External Soul in Folk-Custom. Section 2. The External Soul in Plants.
Chapter 67. The External Soul in Folk-Custom. Section 3. The External Soul in Animals.
Chapter 67. The External Soul in Folk-Custom. Section 4. The Ritual of Death and Resurrection.
Chapter 68. The Golden Bough.
Chapter 69. Farewell to Nemi.

Victorian

Aradia, Gospel of the Witches by Charles G. Leland [1899]

Chapter I: How Diana Gave Birth to Aradia (Herodias)
Chapter II: The Sabbat: Treguenda or Witch-Meeting--How to Consecrate the Supper
Chapter III: How Diana Made the Stars and the Rain
Chapter IV: The Charm of the Stones Consecrated to Diana
Chapter V: The Conjuration of the Lemon and Pins
Chapter VI: A Spell To Win Love
Chapter VII: To Find or Buy Anything, or to Have Good Fortune Thereby
Chapter VIII: To Have a Good Vintage and Very Good Wine by the Aid of Diana
Chapter IX: Tana and Endamone, or Diana and Endymion
Chapter X: Madonna Diana
Chapter XI: The House of the Wind
Chapter XII: Tana, The Moon-Goddess
Chapter XIII: Diana and the Children
Chapter XIV: The Goblin Messengers of Diana and Mercury
Chapter XV: Laverna

Etruscan Roman Remains in Popular Tradition by Charles G. Leland [1893]

Part One: Chapter I--TINIA
Part One: Chapter II--MASO
Part One: Chapter III--FERONIA
Part One: Chapter IV--FAFLON
Part One: Chapter V--LARES, LASA, AND LASSI
Part One: Chapter VI--CARRADORA
Part One: Chapter VII--TITUNO
Part One: Chapter VIII--FLORIA
Part One: Chapter IX--IL SPIRITO DEL SCALDINO
Part One: Chapter X--CUPRA
Part Two: Chapter I--LA STALLA DI MAIALE
Part Two: Chapter II--BIRDS AND TREASURES
Part Two: Chapter III--THE EXORCISM OF DEATH
Part Two: Chapter IV--EVIL INCANTATIONS
Part Two: Chapter V--THE AMETHYST

Gypsy Sorcery and Fortune Telling by Charles G. Leland [1891]

Chapter I: The Origin of Witchcraft, Shamanism and Sorcery
Chapter II: Charms and Conjurations to Cure the Disorders of Grown People
Chapter III: Gypsy Conjurations and Exorcisms
Chapter IV: South Slavonian and other Gypsy Witch-lore
Chapter V: Charms or Conjurations to Cure or Protect Animals
Chapter VI: Of Pregnancy and Charms
Chapter VII: The Recovery of Stolen Property, Love Charms
Chapter VIII: Roumanian and Transylvanian Sorceries and Superstitions
Chapter IX: The Meetings of Witches
Chapter X: Of the Haunts, Homes and Habits of Witches in the South Slavic Lands
Chapter XI: Gypsy Witchcraft--Magical Power and Fortune-telling
Chapter XII: Fortune-Telling (continued)
Chapter XIII: Proverbs Referring to Witches, Gypsies and Fairies
Chapter XIV: A Gypsy Magic Spell--The Great Secret
Chapter XV: Gypsy Amulets
Chapter XVI: Gypsies, Toads and Toad-lore

Letters on Demonology and Witchcraft by Sir Walter Scott [1885].

Druids

Irish Druids and Old Irish Religions by James Bonwick [1894].

Who Were The Druids?
Welsh Or British Druidism
Irish Druidism
St. Patrick and the Druids
Opinions On Irish Druids
Irish Bards
Isle Of Man Druidism
French Druidism
German Druidism
Druidical Magic
Neo-Druidism
Druidical Belief
Druidical Mysticism
Irish Superstitions
Irish Magic, and Tuatha De Danaans
Irish Gods
Idol-Worship
Serpent Faith
Sun-Worship
Fire-Worship
Stone-Worship
Animal Worship
The Shamrock, and Other Sacred Plants
Well-Worship
Holy Bells
Irish Crosses
The Sacred Tara Hill
Round Tower Creed
Ossian the Bard
The Culdees of Druidical Days
The Future Life, or Land of the West
Ancient Irish Literature
The Lia Fail, or the Stone of Destiny

The Veil of Isis or Mysteries of the Druids By W. Winwood Reade [1861].

BOOK THE FIRST.
- DARKNESS.
BOOK THE SECOND.
- ABORIGINES.
  - I.-Albion
  - II.-Britain
  - III.-Analysis
  - IV.-Description
BOOK THE THIRD.
- THE DRUIDS.
  - I.-Origin
  - II.-Power
  - III.-The Derwydd, or Philosophers
  - IV.-The Bardd, or Musicians
  - V.-The Ovades, or Noviciates
  - VI.-Rites and Ceremonies
  - VII. -Priestesses
BOOK THE FOURTH.
- THE DESTRUCTION OF THE DRUIDS.
BOOK THE FIFTH.
- VESTIGES OF DRUIDISM.
  - I.-In the Ceremonies of the Church of Rome
  - II.-In the Emblems of Freemasonry
  - III.-In Rustic Folk-Lore

The Burning Times

The Malleus Maleficarum [1486], translated by Montague Summers [1928]

Part 1
- Question I - Whether the Belief that there are such Beings as Witches is so Essential a Part of the Catholic Faith that Obstinacy to maintain the Opposite Opinion manifestly savours of Heresy.
- Question II - If it be in Accordance with the Catholic Faith to maintain that in Order to bring about some Effect of Magic, the Devil must intimately co-operate with the Witch, or whether one without the other, that is to say, the Devil without the Witch, or conversely, could produce such an Effect.
- Question III - Whether Children can be Generated by Incubi and Succubi.
- Question IV - By which Devils are the Operations of Incubus and Succubus Practised?
- Question V - What is the Source of the Increase of Works of Witchcraft? Whence comes it that the Practice of Witchcraft hath so notably increased?
- Question VI - Concerning Witches who copulate with Devils. Why is it that Women are chiefly addicted to Evil superstitions?
- Question VII - Whether Witches can Sway the Minds of Men to Love or Hatred.
- Question VIII - Whether Witches can Hebetate the Powers of Generation or Obstruct the Venereal Act.
- Question IX - Whether Witches may work some Prestidigatory Illusion so that the Male Organ appears to be entirely removed and separate from the Body.
- Question X - Whether Witches can by some Glamour Change Men into Beasts.
- Question XI - That Witches who are Midwives in Various Ways Kill the Child Conceived in the Womb, and Procure an Abortion; or if they do not this Offer New-born Children to Devils.
- Question XII - Whether the Permission of Almighty God is an Accompaniment of Witchcraft.
- Question XIII - Herein is set forth the Question, concerning the Two Divine Permissions which God justly allows, namely, that the Devil, the Author or all Evil, should Sin, and that our First Parents should Fall, from which Origins the Works of Witches are justly suffered to take place.
- Question XIV - The Enormity of Witches is Considered, and it is shown that the Whole Matter should be rightly Set Forth and Declared.
- Question XV - It is Shown that, on Account of the Sins of Witches, the Innocent are often Bewitched, yea, Sometimes even for their Own Sins.
- Question XVI - The Foregoing Truths are Set out in Particular, this by a Comparison of the Works of Witches with Other Baleful Superstitions.
- Question XVII - A Comparison of their Crimes under Fourteen Heads, with the Sins of the Devils of all and every Kind.
- Question XVIII - Here follows the Method of Preaching against and Controverting Five Arguments of Laymen and Lewd Folk, which seem to be Variously Approved, that God does not Allow so Great Power to the Devil and Witches as is involved in the Performance of such Mighty Works of Witchcraft.
Part 2
- Question I - Of those against whom the Power of Witches availeth not at all.
- Question II - Introduction, wherein is Set Forth the Difficulty of this Question.
Part 3
- General and Introductory - Who are the Fit and Proper Judges in the Trial of Witches?
- Question I - The Method of Initiating a Process
- Question II - Of the Number of Witnesses
- Question III - Of the Solemn Adjuration and Re-examination of Witnesses
- Question IV - Of the Quality and Condition of Witnesses
- Question V - Whether Mortal Enemies may be Admitted as Witnesses
- Question VI - How the Trial is to be Proceeded with and Continued. And how the Witnesses are to be Examined in the Presence of Four Other Persons, and how the Accused is to be Questioned in Two Ways
- Question VII - In Which Various Doubts are Set Forth with Regard to the Foregoing Questions and Negative Answers. Whether the Accused is to be Imprisoned, and when she is to be considered Manifestly Taken in the Foul Heresy of Witchcraft. This is the Second Action
- Question VIII - Which Follows from the Preceding Question, Whether the Witch is to be Imprisoned, and of the Method of Taking her. This is the Third Action of the Judge
- Question IX - What is to be done after the Arrest, and whether the Names of the Witnesses should be made Known to the Accused. This is the Fourth Action
- Question X - What Kind of Defence may be Allowed, and of the Appointment of an Advocate. This is the Fifth Action
- Question XI - What Course the Advocate should Adopt when the Names of the Witnesses are not Revealed to him. Ths Sixth Action
- Question XII - Of the Same Matter, Declaring more Particularly how the Question of Personal Enmity is to be Investigated. The Seventh Action
- Question XIII - Of the Points to be Observed by the Judge before the Formal Examination in the Place of Detention and Torture. This is the Eighth Action
- Question XIV - Of the Method of Sentencing the Accused to be Questioned: and How she must be Questioned on the First Day; and Whether she may be Promised her Life. The Ninth Action
- Question XV - Of the Continuing of the Torture, and of the Devices and Signs by which the Judge can Recognize a Witch; and how he ought to Protect himself from their Spells. Also how they are to be Shaved in Parts where they use to Conceal the Devil's Masks and Tokens; together with the due Setting Forth of Various Means of Overcoming the Obstinacy in Keeping Silence and Refusal to Confess. And it is the Tenth Action
- Question XVI - Of the fit Time and of the Method of the Second Examination. And it is the Eleventh Action, concerning the Final Precautions to be Observed by the Judge
- The Third Head - Which is the last Part of this Work. How the Process is to be Concluded by the Pronouncement of a Definite and Just Sentence
- Question XVII - Of Common Purgation, and especially of the Trial of Red-hot Iron, to which Witches Appeal
- Question XVIII - Of the Manner of Pronouncing a Sentence which is Final and Definitive
- Question XIX - Of the Various Degrees of Overt Suspicion which render the Accused liable to be Sentenced
- Question XX - Of the Firth Method of Pronouncing Sentence
- Question XXI - Of the Second Method of Pronouncing Sentence, when the Accused is no more than Defamed
- Question XXII - Of the Third Kind of Sentence, to be Pronounced on one who is Defamed, and who is to be put to the Question
- Question XXIII - The Fourth Method of Sentencing, in the Case of one Accused upon a Light Suspicion
- Question XXIV - The Fifth Manner of Sentence, in the Case of one under Strong Suspicion
- Question XXV - The Sixth Kind of Sentence, in the Case of one who is Gravely Suspect
- Question XXVI - The Method of passing Sentence upon one who is both Suspect and Defamed
- Question XVII - The Method of passing Sentence upon one who hath Confessed to Heresy, but is still not Penitent
- Question XVIII - The Method of passing Sentence upon one who hath Confessed to Heresy but is Relapsed, Albeir now Penitent
- Question XXIX - The Method of passing Sentence upon one who hath Confessed to Heresy but is Impenitent, although not Relapsed
- Question XXX - Of One who has Confessed to Heresy, is Relapsed, and is also Impenitent
- Question XXXI - Of One Taken and Convicted, but Denying Everything
- Question XXXII - Of One who is Convicted but who hath Fled or who Contumaciously Absents himself
- Question XXXIII - Of the Method of passing Sentence upon one who has been Accused by another Witch, who has been or is to be Burned at the Stake
- Question XXXIV - Of the Method of passing Sentence upon a Witch who Annuls Spells wrought by Witchcraft; and of Witch Midwives and Archer-Wizards
- Question XXXV - Finally, of the Method of passing Sentence upon Witches who Enter or Cause to be Entered an Appeal, whether such be Frivolous or Legitimate and Just

D�monology by King James the First. [1597] With Newes from Scotland [1591]

D�monologie: The First Booke.
D�monologie: The Seconde Booke
D�monologie: The Thirde Booke

The Witch-Persecutions, Edited by George L. Burr [1896].


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NeoPaganism and Witchcraft (Wicca) - Historic Books On CD

Twentieth Century

Victorian

Druids

The Burning Times

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