Henry Cornelius Agrippa

How the Passions of the Mind Can Work Themselves Upon Another's Body

Of the Virtue of Writing and of Making Imprecations and Inscriptions

Our Mind Can Change and Bind Inferior Things to the Ends Which We Desire

Of the Sooth Sayings of Flashes and Lightnings and How Monstrous and Prodigious Things Are to Be Interpreted

How the Passions of the Mind Change the Body by Changing Its Accidents and Moving the Spirit

Of Divination and the Kinds Thereof

The Magic Mirror and a Message to Mystics

How to Stir Up the Gods of the World and Their Ministering Spirits

Speech and the Occult Virtue of Words

Of the Kinds of Compounds, the Relationship to the Elements, and the Dispositions of Men

Divination by Dreams

Of the Occult Virtues of Things

A Letter to His Readers

Order of the Empyrean Heaven

The Early Life of Cornelius Agrippa

How We Must Find Out and Examine the Virtue of Things by Way of Similitude

The Virtue of Proper Names

The Wonderful Power of Enchantments

How Magicians Collect Virtues from the Threefold World

Of the Virtues of Things Which Are in Them Only in Their Lifetime, and Such as Remain in Them, Even After Death

Of the Union of Mixed Things and the Introduction of a More Noble Form and the Senses of Life

That the Whole Sublunary World and Those Things Which Are in It Are Distributed to Planets

What Things Are Lunary or Under the Power of the Moon

The Natural Virtues Are in Some Things Throughout Their Whole Substance and Another Things in Certain Parts and Members