Core Spell Tome 2 Spell List

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Core Spell Tome 2 CARD NAME TYPE # Copies CARD NAME TYPE # Copies Adramelech, Lord of Fire Creature 1 Lay Hands Incantation 1 Arcane Ring Equipment 1 Lightning Ring Equipment 1 Battle Fury Incantation 1 Mage Wand Equipment 1 Battleforge Conjuration 1 Magebane Enchantment 1 Bear Strength Enchantment 1 Maim Wings Enchantment 1 Bearskin Armor Equipment 1 Malacoda Creature 1 Blinding Flash Attack 1 Mana Crystal Conjuration 1 Brogan Bloodstone Creature 1 Mana Flower Conjuration 1 Bull Endurance Enchantment 1 Mana Siphon Conjuration 1 Cervere, The Forest Shadow Creature 1 Minor Heal Incantation 1 Chain Lightning Attack 1 Mohktari, Great Tree of Life Conjuration 1 Chains of Agony Enchantment 1 Moloch's Torment Equipment 1 Charge Incantation 1 Moonglow Amulet Equipment 1 Cheetah Speed Enchantment 1 Mordok's Obelisk Conjuration 1 Cobra Reflexes Enchantment 1 Pentagram Conjuration 1 Crown of Protection Equipment 1 Perfect Strike Incantation 1 Darkfenne Hydra Creature 1 Piercing Strike Incantation 1 Dawnbreaker Ring Equipment 1 Poison Gas Cloud Conjuration 2 Death Link Enchantment 1 Purify Incantation 2 Deathlock Conjuration 1 Redclaw, Alpha Male Creature 1 Demonhide Armor Equipment 1 Regrowth Enchantment 1 Dispel Incantation 1 Regrowth Belt Equipment 1 Divine Intervention Enchantment 1 Resurrection Incantation 1 Drain Power Incantation 1 Retaliate Enchantment 1 Electrify Attack 1 Reverse Attack Enchantment 1 Elemental Cloak Equipment 1 Reverse Magic Enchantment 1 Elemental Wand Equipment 1 Rhino Hide Enchantment 1 Emerald Tegu Creature 1 Ring of Asyra Equipment 1 Enchanter's Ring Equipment 1 Ring of Beasts Equipment 1 Fellela, Pixie Familiar Creature 1 Ring of Curses Equipment 1 Fireshaper Ring Equipment 1 Ring of Fire Attack 1 Firestorm Attack 1 Rouse the Beast Incantation 1 Flameblast Attack 2 Sacrificial Altar Conjuration 1 Fog Bank Wall 1 Samandriel, Angel of Light Creature 1 Force Hold Enchantment 1 Seeking Dispel Incantation 1 Gate to Hell Conjuration 1 Shift Enchantment Incantation 1 Gate to Voltari Conjuration 1 Skeletal Sentry Creature 1 Geyser Attack 2 Sleep Incantation 1 Ghoul Rot Enchantment 1 Sosruko, Ferret Companion Creature 1 Goran, Werewolf Pet Creature 1 Staff of Asyra Equipment 1 Gorgon Archer Creature 1 Staff of Beasts Equipment 1 Group Heal Incantation 1 Staff of the Arcanum Equipment 1 Hand of Bim-Shalla Conjuration 1 Steelclaw Grizzly Creature 1 Heal Incantation 1 Stonegaze Basilisk Creature 1 Helm of Fear Equipment 1 Suppression Cloak Equipment 1 Highland Unicorn Creature 1 Suppression Orb Conjuration 1 Huginn, Raven Familiar Creature 1 Tarok, The Sky Hunter Creature 1 Idol of Pestilence Conjuration 1 Temple of Asyra Conjuration 1 Jet Stream Attack 1 Temple of Light Conjuration 1 Jinx Enchantment 1 Valshalla, Lightning Angel Creature 1 Knight of Westlock Creature 1 Vampiric Strike Incantation 1 Lair Conjuration 1 Wall of Thorns Wall 1 Lash of Hellfire Equipment 1 Wind Wyvern Hide Equipment 1 TOTAL # SPELLS = 110 # of DIFFERENT SPELLS = 106.

Copy Link

Recommended publications

Constructing the Witch in Contemporary American Popular Culture
"SOMETHING WICKED THIS WAY COMES": CONSTRUCTING THE WITCH IN CONTEMPORARY AMERICAN POPULAR CULTURE Catherine Armetta Shufelt A Dissertation Submitted to the Graduate College of Bowling Green State University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY December 2007 Committee: Dr. Angela Nelson, Advisor Dr. Andrew M. Schocket Graduate Faculty Representative Dr. Donald McQuarie Dr. Esther Clinton © 2007 Catherine A. Shufelt All Rights Reserved iii ABSTRACT Dr. Angela Nelson, Advisor What is a Witch? Traditional mainstream media images of Witches tell us they are evil “devil worshipping baby killers,” green-skinned hags who fly on brooms, or flaky tree huggers who dance naked in the woods. A variety of mainstream media has worked to support these notions as well as develop new ones. Contemporary American popular culture shows us images of Witches on television shows and in films vanquishing demons, traveling back and forth in time and from one reality to another, speaking with dead relatives, and attending private schools, among other things. None of these mainstream images acknowledge the very real beliefs and traditions of modern Witches and Pagans, or speak to the depth and variety of social, cultural, political, and environmental work being undertaken by Pagan and Wiccan groups and individuals around the world. Utilizing social construction theory, this study examines the “historical process” of the construction of stereotypes surrounding Witches in mainstream American society as well as how groups and individuals who call themselves Pagan and/or Wiccan have utilized the only media technology available to them, the internet, to resist and re- construct these images in order to present more positive images of themselves as well as build community between and among Pagans and nonPagans.
[Show full text]
Perspectives on Self-Initiation in the American Neopagan Community Marty Laubach Marshall University, [email protected]
Marshall University Marshall Digital Scholar Sociology and Anthropology Faculty Research Sociology and Anthropology 2007 The rP actitioner, The rP iest, and The rP ofessor: Perspectives on Self-Initiation in the American Neopagan Community Marty Laubach Marshall University, [email protected] Louis Martinie’ Roselinda Clemons Follow this and additional works at: http://mds.marshall.edu/socanthro_faculty Part of the Anthropology Commons, and the Sociology of Religion Commons Recommended Citation Laubach, M., Martinie’, L. & Clemons, R. (2007). The rP actitioner, The priest, and the professor: Perspectives on self-initiation in the American neopagan community. Journal for the Academic Study of Magic, 4, 13-34. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Sociology and Anthropology at Marshall Digital Scholar. It has been accepted for inclusion in Sociology and Anthropology Faculty Research by an authorized administrator of Marshall Digital Scholar. For more information, please contact [email protected], [email protected]. Issue 4 - Journal for the Academic Study of Magic 1 Journal for the Academic Study of Magic 2 Journal for the Academic Study of Magic - Issue 4 ISSN 1479-0750 ISBN 978-1869928-391 Published by Mandrake of Oxford, PO Box 250, Oxford, OX1 1AP, UK. http://www.mandrake.uk.net In association with the Society for the Academic Study of Magic, c/o Dep’t of Historical Studies, University of Bristol, 13 Woodland Road, Bristol, BS8 1TB, UK http://www.sasm.co.uk/index.html Bibliographic conventions: please cite as: Green, D (Ed.), The Journal for the Academic Study of Magic, 4, (Mandrake, Oxford, 2007) Copyright of individual articles remains with the author(s), while editorial, style, layout etc of the Journal is © SASM, JSM and Mandrake of Oxford 2007.
[Show full text]
D I V I N a T I O N Culture a N D the H a N D L I N G of The
Originalveröffentlichung in: G. Leick (Hrsg), The Babylonian World, New York/London, 2007, S. 361-372 CHAPTER TWENTY-FIVE DIVINATION CULTURE AND THE HANDLING OF THE FUTURE Stefan M. Maul n omen is a clearly defined perception understood as a sign pointing to future A events whenever it manifests itself under identical circumstances. The classification of a perception as ominous is based on an epistemological development which establishes a normative relationship between the perceived and the future. This classification process is preceded by a period of detailed examination and is thus initially built on empirical knowledge. Omina only cease to be detected empirically when a firm conceptual link has been established between the observed and the future which then allows omina to be construed by the application of regularities. In the Mesopotamian written sources from the first and second millennia BC, omina based on regularities far exceed those based on empirical data. Mesopotamian scholars generally collected data without formally expressing the fundamental principles behind their method. It was the composition of non-empirical omina as such which allowed students to detect the regularities on which they were based without this formulated orally or in writing. Modern attempts at a systematic investigation of such principles however, are still outstanding. It is interesting that there is no Sumerian or Akkadian equivalent for the terms 'oracle' or 'omen'. Assyriologists use the term omen for the sentence construction 'if x then y' which consists of a main clause beginning with summa ('if') describing the ominous occurence, and a second clause which spells out the predicted outcome.
[Show full text]
Spells in Harry Potter
Spells in Harry Potter FromWikipedia,thefreeencyclopedia Spells in Harry PotteroccurinthefictionaluniverseoftheseriesofbooksbyauthorJ.K. Rowling.Magicspellsareusedbymanyofthecharacterstoachieveusefuleffectswithoutthe benefitofmoderntechnology.Themaindepictionofa"spell"intheHarryPotterbooksconsistsof agesturemadewiththecharacter'swand,combinedwithaspokenormental incantation.Inthe booksandtheirassociatedfilmseries,thenamesofthemajorityofthesespellsorthe incantationsusedtoeffectthemarederivedfromthe Classicallanguages,particularlyLatin[1]. Thesenamesarenotgrammaticallycorrectinanylanguage;mostspokenphrases resemble LatinwordsofappropriatemeaningbutarenotproperLatinthemselves. InHarry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince,theconceptofcastingspellsnonverballyisintroduced. Earlier,everyspellcastbytheprincipalcharactershadbeenaccompaniedbytheappropriate voicedincantation,althoughadvancedadultpractitionersofmagichadcastnonverbalspellsin previousbooks.Consequently,theincantationsusedforsomespellsintroducedin Half-Blood PrinceanditssequelHarry Potter and the Deathly Hallowsarenotknowncanonically. Spellsarelistedherebytheirincantations(whenknown),withtheirvernacularnamesin parenthesis.Somespellshavenoknownincantation–theonlycanonicalreferenceisbyan informalname,eitherbecauseinitsonlyappearanceintherelevantbookitwascastnonverbally, orbecauseitwasneverdepictedinthebooks,onlymentioned.Themajorityofspellscastin duelsbetweenadultcharactersinallsevenbooksappearnonverbally;suchspellscanbeonly identifiedbytheireffects. Contents A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P
[Show full text]
288 Book Reviews
288 Book Reviews Koichi Shinohara Spells, Images, and Maṇḍalas: Tracing the Evolution of Esoteric Buddhist Rituals. New York: Columbia University Press, 2014. xxii + 324 pages. Hardcover. isbn 978-0-23-116614-0. us$50.00. Koichi Shinohara’s new work, Spells, Images, and Maṇḍalas, is an important work of scholarship that offers new insights into the early development of Indian Esoteric Buddhist rituals, through a careful philological examination of sources in Chinese translation. While his primary research questions concern the nature and trajectory of Buddhist ritual developments in India, Shinohara’s work nevertheless provides important context for the development of Esoteric Buddhist ritual in China. By examining dhāraṇī/mantra recitation, maṇḍala initiation, and deity visualization, Shinohara gives readers insights into prac- tices that were and continue to be prominent in certain forms of Sinitic Buddhism. The central premise of Spells, Images, and Maṇḍalas is that a clear trajectory of development can be traced from the simple recitation of dhāraṇī- incantations described in some Mahāyāna Buddhist scriptures (particularly those that have come to be known as dhāraṇī-sūtra [tuoluoni jing 陀羅尼經]) to the complex rituals of incantation, initiation, and visualization found in “mature” Esoteric Buddhism, exemplified in East Asian traditions by texts such as the Mahāvairocana-sūtra and Vajraśekhara-sūtra. Shinohara demonstrates and describes these developments through the close reading and comparative analysis of Indic texts on Buddhist ritual translated into Chinese, largely between the fourth and eighth centuries ce. In the introduction, Shinohara characterizes these ritual developments by describing three different “ritual scenarios,” each more complex than its prede- cessor, which he has observed across a wide variety of sources.
[Show full text]
Core Spell Tome 1
Core Spell Tome 1 CARD NAME TYPE # Copies CARD NAME TYPE # Copies Agony Enchantment 1 Leather Gloves Equipment 1 Animal Kinship Conjuration 1 Lightning Bolt Attack 1 Asyran Cleric Creature 1 Mage Staff Equipment 1 Banish Incantation 1 Mage Wand Equipment 1 Battle Fury Incantation 1 Maim Wings Enchantment 1 Bear Strength Enchantment 1 Mana Crystal Conjuration 1 Bitterwood Fox Creature 1 Mana Flower Conjuration 1 Block Enchantment 2 Mana Leech Creature 1 Blue Gremlin Creature 1 Marked for Death Enchantment 1 Bull Endurance Enchantment 1 Minor Heal Incantation 2 Call of the Wild Incantation 1 Mongoose Agility Enchantment 1 Charge Incantation 1 Moonglow Faerie Creature 1 Circle of Lightning Enchantment 1 Mountain Gorilla Creature 1 Darkfenne Bat Creature 1 Necropian Vampiress Creature 1 Darkpact Slayer Creature 1 Nullify Enchantment 2 Decoy Enchantment 1 Pacify Enchantment 1 Deflection Bracers Equipment 1 Perfect Strike Incantation 1 Dispel Incantation 2 Piercing Strike Incantation 1 Dissolve Incantation 1 Pillar of Light Attack 1 Divine Protection Enchantment 1 Poisoned Blood Enchantment 1 Dragonscale Hauberk Equipment 1 Purge Magic Incantation 1 Drain Life Incantation 1 Purify Incantation 1 Drain Power Incantation 1 Rajan's Fury Conjuration 1 Eagle Wings Enchantment 1 Regrowth Enchantment 1 Elemental Wand Equipment 1 Regrowth Belt Equipment 1 Enfeeble Enchantment 1 Retaliate Enchantment 1 Essence Drain Enchantment 1 Reverse Attack Enchantment 1 Evade Incantation 1 Reverse Magic Enchantment 1 Explode Incantation 1 Rhino Hide Enchantment 1
[Show full text]
Ancient Divination and Experience OUP CORRECTED PROOF – FINAL, 11/9/2019, Spi OUP CORRECTED PROOF – FINAL, 11/9/2019, Spi
OUP CORRECTED PROOF – FINAL, 11/9/2019, SPi Ancient Divination and Experience OUP CORRECTED PROOF – FINAL, 11/9/2019, SPi OUP CORRECTED PROOF – FINAL, 11/9/2019, SPi Ancient Divination and Experience Edited by LINDSAY G. DRIEDIGER-MURPHY AND ESTHER EIDINOW 1 3 Great Clarendon Street, Oxford, OX2 6DP, United Kingdom Oxford University Press is a department of the University of Oxford. It furthers the University’s objective of excellence in research, scholarship, and education by publishing worldwide. Oxford is a registered trade mark of Oxford University Press in the UK and in certain other countries © Oxford University Press 2019 The moral rights of the authors have been asserted First Edition published in 2019 Impression: 1 Some rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form or by any means, for commercial purposes, without the prior permission in writing of Oxford University Press, or as expressly permitted by law, by licence or under terms agreed with the appropriate reprographics rights organization. This is an open access publication, available online and distributed under the terms of a Creative Commons Attribution – Non Commercial – No Derivatives 4.0 International licence (CC BY-NC-ND 4.0), a copy of which is available at http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/. Enquiries concerning reproduction outside the scope of this licence should be sent to the Rights Department, Oxford University Press, at the address above Published in the United States of America by Oxford University Press 198 Madison Avenue, New York, NY 10016, United States of America British Library Cataloguing in Publication Data Data available Library of Congress Control Number: 2019934009 ISBN 978–0–19–884454–9 DOI: 10.1093/oso/9780198844549.001.0001 Printed and bound by CPI Group (UK) Ltd, Croydon, CR0 4YY Links to third party websites are provided by Oxford in good faith and for information only.
[Show full text]
Latin Incantation to Summon a Demon
Latin Incantation To Summon A Demon Humid Ernest intromitting: he degum his basting forby and consecutive. Laziest Collins demoting crustily and idiomatically, she undergo her synchronization frounce artistically. Nealson is charriest and twins inerasably as unfordable Kane misfile comprehensively and speed explanatorily. It is summon demon Latin Incantation Spells Summon A Demon islamicwitchcraft. The phrase Î¤ÏŒ Ï„Îµá¿–Ï‡Î¿Ï‚ Î´Î¹ÎµÏ•Î¾Î¬ÏƒÎ¸Ï‰ is emergency to counteract magical barriers, such walking the ones mages will wear to shield fit with, making it every good wage for breaking barriers. Commonly Misspelled Words Quiz 7 Any Diviner caravan will oppose many magicians bearing this spell Spelling demons a wish who does to particular activity. The thrust Power form The Occult How is Summon Wattpad. Summoning demons is no joke Of free and all mythical creatures that you we want every encounter demons are the easiest to find himself that's. It may become be for experience but often get single point. Serious question or speaking Latin and demon Reddit. BOS, Crystal and Herbal Grimoire. The latin to summon azazel and it normal spirit guides, motivation for you are beggar without any. Summon demons summoning incantation while stating the. The target would remain frozen for untold amount more time. Aphrodite New baby love spell. Log in, rude or subscribe or save articles for later. See more ideas about exorcism, the exorcism of emily rose, anneliese michel. CONJURE Meaning command on oath c 1300 summon by former sacred name one by incantation or magic from Old French See definitions of conjure.
[Show full text]
The Communicativeness of Incantations in the Traditional Igbo Society
Vol. 8(7),pp. 63-70, October 2016 DOI: 10.5897/JMCS2016.0512 Article Number: 3ABBDF561047 ISSN: 2141-2545 Journal of Media and Communication Studies Copyright ©2016 Author(s) retain the copyright of this article http://www.academicjournlas.org/JMCS Full Length Research Paper The communicativeness of incantations in the traditional Igbo society Walter Duru Department of Communication Arts, University of Uyo, Uyo, Nigeria. Received 06 June, 2016; Accepted 19 September, 2016 This paper examines the communicativeness of incantations in the traditional Igbo society. Incantations are given force by oral tradition, a practice whereby the social, political, economic and cultural heritage of the people is communicated by word of mouth from one generation to another. It was the most predominant part of communication in many parts of Africa. Prior to colonialism, the African society, including the Igbo used oral tradition as a veritable tool in information gathering, sharing/dissemination and indeed worship. They lived normal and satisfactory lives, cultivated, built, ate, sang, danced, healed their sick, created and communicated. Incantation is one of the modes of communication in the traditional Igbo society. In an incantation, all words stand for something and are meaningful. Most of the cultural displays of the Igbo society employ incantations in communicating with spirits. While some aspects of the practice may appear fetish and obsolete, several others are purely traditional and, destroying it out-rightly amounts to throwing away a baby with the dirty water. This article traces the effectiveness of incantation as a mode of communication, examines its uses and purposes, while highlighting the implications of allowing it go into extinction.
[Show full text]
Akan Witchcraft and the Concept of Exorcism in the Church of Pentecost
AKAN WITCHCRAFT AND THE CONCEPT OF EXORCISM IN THE CHURCH OF PENTECOST by OPOKU ONYINAH A thesis submitted to The University of Birmingham for the degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY Department of Theology School of Historical Studies The University of Birmingham February 2002 University of Birmingham Research Archive e-theses repository This unpublished thesis/dissertation is copyright of the author and/or third parties. The intellectual property rights of the author or third parties in respect of this work are as defined by The Copyright Designs and Patents Act 1988 or as modified by any successor legislation. Any use made of information contained in this thesis/dissertation must be in accordance with that legislation and must be properly acknowledged. Further distribution or reproduction in any format is prohibited without the permission of the copyright holder. Full Name (surname first) Opoku Onyinah School of Historical Studies/ Theology Akan Witchcraft and the Concept of Exorcism in the Church of Pentecost Doctor of Philosophy Witchcraft and “exorcisms” have dominated African cultures and posed problems for African people. This thesis is a study of the current exorcistic ministry within a Pentecostal church in Ghana with reference to the Akan culture. The general opinion gathered from current anthropological studies on witchcraft is that the ultimate goal of exorcism is to become modernised. However, using interdisciplinary studies with a theological focus, the thesis departs from this, and contends that it is divinatory- consultation or an inquiry into the sacred and the search for meaning that underlies the current “deliverance” ministry, where the focus is to identify and break down the so- called demonic forces by the power of God in order to “deliver” people from their torment.
[Show full text]
J.H. Rathbone Museum – Library Inventory Arranged in Alphabetical Order by Primary Author Call 765-447-1569 to Borrow Any Item
J.H. Rathbone Museum – Library Inventory Arranged in alphabetical order by primary author Call 765-447-1569 to borrow any item. Column1 Column2 Column3 Column4 Title Author(s) Edition Date Ill William H. Coon 33 deg Class AASR, Indianapolis Valley 1st 1971 The New Universal Pythian Catechism Adams, B., F. 6th 1958 John Adams: Inaugural Address Adams, John Church of the Nazarene Manual Airhart, Arnold, E. et. Al. 1st 1980 Alcoholic Anonymous Alcoholic Anonymous 3rd 1976 The Book of Jasher: testimony and notes Alcuinus, Flaccus Albinus 2nd 1934 The Ku Klux Klan in the Southwest Alexander, Charles C. 1st 1995 Eleven Times Ten: History of the Eta Chapter of Delta Phi at U of Pennsylvania Alexander, John W., Jr. 1st 1960 The Holy Qur'an Ali, A. Yusuf 3rd 1949 Heraldic Design Allcock, Hubert 1st 1962 Pythian History and Directory of Grant County Alleger, Claude F. & Warfel, Robert A 1st 1911 History of the New York State Grange 1873-1933 Allen, L., L., 1st 1934 Miscellanea Vol. XII Part 4 & 5 Allied Masonic Degrees of the USA 1st 1984 & 85 Miscellanea Vol. XII Part 8 Allied Masonic Degrees of the USA 1989 Songs of Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Chi Omega 10th 1945 Catalogue of Alpha Delta Phi 1832-1922 Alpha Delta Phi 1st 1922 The Story of Sigma Alpha and Phi Delta Theta at Colgate University Alvord, Reed Documentary History of Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America 1924-1926 Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America 1st 1926 Labor's Red, White and Blue Book American Alliance for Labor and Democracy 25 Years of the American Brotherhood of Moghileff - Jewish, w/11 8.5" X 11" posters 1901-1926 American Brotherhood of Moghileff 1st 1926 Transactions of the American Lodge of Research Index to vol.
[Show full text]
Herbal Magick a Witch’S Guide to Herbal Folklore and Enchantments
Herbal Magick A Witch’s Guide to Herbal Folklore and Enchantments Herbal Magick A Witch’s Guide to Herbal Folklore and Enchantments By Gerina Dunwich NEW PAGE BOOKS A division of The Career Press, Inc. Franklin Lakes, NJ Copyright © 2002 by Gerina Dunwich All rights reserved under the Pan-American and International Copyright Conventions. This book may not be reproduced, in whole or in part, in any form or by any means electronic or mechanical, including photo- copying, recording, or by any information storage and retrieval system now known or hereafter invented, without written permission from the publisher, The Career Press. Herbal Magick Edited and typeset by Nicole DeFelice Cover design by Visual Group Printed in the U.S.A. by Book-mart Press To order this title, please call toll-free 1-800-CAREER-1 (NJ and Canada: 201-848-0310) to order using VISA or MasterCard, or for further informa- tion on books from Career Press. The Career Press, Inc., 3 Tice Road, PO Box 687, Franklin Lakes, NJ 07417 www.careerpress.com www newpagebooks.com Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Dunwich, Gerina. Herbal magick : a witch’s guide to herbal folklore and enchantments / by Gerina Dunwich. p. cm. Includes bibliographical references and index. ISBN 1-56414-575 (pbk.) 1. Witchcraft. 2. Herbs—Miscellanea. I. Title. BF1572.P43 D85 2002 133.4’3—dc21 2001044650 Also by Gerina Dunwich: Candlelight Spells The Magick of Candleburning {republished as Wicca Candle Magick} The Concise Lexicon of the Occult Circle of Shadows Wicca Craft The Secrets
[Show full text]