Sane Magic Item Prices
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
The Synagogue of Satan
THE SYNAGOGUE OF SATAN BY MAXIMILIAN J. RUDWIN THE Synagogue of Satan is of greater antiquity and potency than the Church of God. The fear of a mahgn being was earher in operation and more powerful in its appeal among primitive peoples than the love of a benign being. Fear, it should be re- membered, was the first incentive of religious worship. Propitiation of harmful powers was the first phase of all sacrificial rites. This is perhaps the meaning of the old Gnostic tradition that when Solomon was summoned from his tomb and asked, "Who first named the name of God?" he answered, "The Devil." Furthermore, every religion that preceded Christianity was a form of devil-worship in the eyes of the new faith. The early Christians actually believed that all pagans were devil-worshippers inasmuch as all pagan gods were in Christian eyes disguised demons who caused themselves to be adored under different names in dif- ferent countries. It was believed that the spirits of hell took the form of idols, working through them, as St. Thomas Aquinas said, certain marvels w'hich excited the wonder and admiration of their worshippers (Siiinina theologica n.ii.94). This viewpoint was not confined to the Christians. It has ever been a custom among men to send to the Devil all who do not belong to their own particular caste, class or cult. Each nation or religion has always claimed the Deity for itself and assigned the Devil to other nations and religions. Zoroaster described alien M^orshippers as children of the Divas, which, in biblical parlance, is equivalent to sons of Belial. -
4Th Edition System Reference Document
4th Edition System Reference Document Last Updated: February 27, 2009 DUNGEONS & DRAGONS® 4TH Edition System Reference Document Last Updated: February 25, 2009 System Reference Document ©2009 Wizards of the Coast page 1 of 84 Usage Guidelines These Usage Guidelines are presented to help you use this template in a Licensed Product, nor may you define these 4E System Reference Document (SRD) and the 4E References it References. You may, however, print a kobold wyrmpriest contains, as well as to help you in using the DUNGEONS & lich that you create and that is relevant to your Licensed DRAGONS® (D&D) Core Rulebooks to create your own Product. Similarly, when you create an NPC, you may apply Licensed Product. Despite appearing in this SRD, these the NPC Magic Threshold (D&D 4E Dungeon Master’s Guide, Usage Guidelines are not 4E References, and they may not be page 187) rule to that NPC. You might also print the specific reprinted or otherwise reproduced. For these guidelines, the attack bonus and damage for an NPC’s paladin power, even Core Rulebooks are defined as the D&D 4th Edition (4E) though you cannot reprint the power text from the D&D 4E PLAYER’S HAND BOOK® (PH), PLAYER’S HAND BOOK® 2 (PH2), Player’s Handbook. ® ® DUNGEON MASTER’S GUIDE (DMG), MONSTER MANUAL Citation (MM), MONSTER MANUAL® 2 (MM2), and ADVENTURER’S You may, as needed, cite the source of a 4E Reference for VAULT™ (AV). Your use of the SRD is subject to your ease of player use. When you do so, you may cite the Core continued compliance with the 4E Game System License Rulebook the 4E Reference comes from by title alone. -
Psychedelics and Entheogens: Implications of Administration in Medical and Non- Medical Contexts
Psychedelics and Entheogens: Implications of Administration in Medical and Non- Medical Contexts by Hannah Rae Kirk A THESIS submitted to Oregon State University Honors College in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Honors Baccalaureate of Science in Biology (Honors Scholar) Presented May 23, 2018 Commencement June 2018 AN ABSTRACT OF THE THESIS OF Hannah Rae Kirk for the degree of Honors Baccalaureate of Science in Biology presented on May 23, 2018. Title: Psychedelics and Entheogens: Implications of Administration in Medical and Non-Medical Contexts. Abstract approved:_____________________________________________________ Robin Pappas Psychedelics and entheogens began as religious sacraments. They were apotheosized for their mind-expanding powers and were thought to open realms to the world of the Gods. It was not until the first psychedelic compound was discovered in a laboratory setting a mere hundred years ago that they entered into formal scientific study. Although they were initially well-received in academic and professional circles, research into their potential was interrupted when they were made illegal. Only recently have scientists renewed the investigation of psychedelic substances, in the hope of demonstrating their potential in understanding and healing the human mind. This thesis will explore the history of psychedelics and entheogens, consider the causes behind the prohibition of their research, and outline their reintroduction into current scientific research. Psychedelic compounds have proven to be magnifiers of the mind and, under appropriate circumstances, can act as medicaments in both therapeutic and non-medical contexts. By exploring the journey of psychedelic substances from sacraments, to therapeutic aids, to dangerous drugs, and back again, this thesis will highlight what is at stake when politics and misinformation suppresses scientific research. -
Watching Outside While Under a Carpet Cloak of Invisibility
Watching outside while under a carpet cloak of invisibility Jin-Zhu Zhao, De-Lin Wang, Ru-Wen Peng*, and Mu Wang National Laboratory of Solid State Microstructures and Department of Physics, Nanjing University, Nanjing 210093, China Abstract We demonstrate in this letter a unique approach for watching outside while hiding in a carpet cloaking based on transformation optics. Unlike conventional carpet cloaking, which screens all the incident electromagnetic waves, we break the cloak and allow incident light get into the carpet. Hence outside information is detected inside the cloak. To recover the invisible cloaking, complementary techniques are applied in the broken space. Consequently, a hiding-inside-and-watching-outside (HIWO) carpet cloak is sewed, which works as a perfectly invisible cloaking and allows surveillance of the outside at the same time. Our work provides a strategy for ideal cloak with “hiding” and “watching” functions simultaneously. PACS numbers: 42.79.-e, 41.20.Jb, 42.25.Bs Keywords: Optical cloaking; Transformation optics * To whom correspondence should be addressed. Electronic address: [email protected] 1 Invisible cloak has been conceived by mankind for a long time. Very recently this imagination has turned to be possible. Pendry et al. [1] proposed a scheme to design a cloaking of objects from electromagnetic fields by using transformation optics [2]. Leonhardt [3] developed optical conformal mapping for an invisibility device. Inspired by the theoretical strategies, metamaterial microwave cloaking has been experimentally realized for the first time [4]. However, some problems remain challenging, such as singular parameter and narrow-band limit of the cloak [1]. In order to solve parameter singularity of the cloak, carpet cloaking has been proposed to give all objects the appearance of a flat conducting sheet [5], which has been experimentally achieved at microwave [6] and optical [7] frequencies, respectively. -
Witch Hunting
LE TAROT- ISTITUTO GRAF p resen t WITCH HUNTING C U R A T O R S FRANCO CARDINI - ANDREA VITALI GUGLIELMO INVERNIZZI - GIORDANO BERTI 1 HISTORICAL PRESENTATION “The sleep of reason produces monsters" this is the title of a work of the great Spanish painter Francisco Goya. He portrayed a man sleeping on a large stone, while around him there were all kinds of nightmares, who become living beings. With this allegory, Goya was referring to tragedies that involved Europe in his time, the end of the eighteenth century. But the same image can be the emblem of other tragedies closer to our days, nightmares born from intolerance, incomprehension of different people, from the illusion of intellectual, religious or racial superiority. The history of the witch hunting is an example of how an ancient nightmare is recurring over the centuries in different forms. In times of crisis, it is seeking a scapegoat for the evils that afflict society. So "the other", the incarnation of evil, must be isolated and eliminated. This irrational attitude common to primitive cultures to the so-called "civilization" modern and post-modern. The witch hunting was break out in different locations of Western Europe, between the Middle Ages and the Baroque age. The most affected areas were still dominated by particular cultures or on the border between nations in conflict for religious reasons or for political interests. Subtly, the rulers of this or that nation shake the specter of invisible and diabolical enemy to unleash fear and consequent reaction: the denunciation, persecution, extermination of witches. -
The Renaissance Around Us by Eric Mcluhan We Are Presently in The
The Renaissance Around Us By Eric McLuhan We are presently in the grip of the largest and grandest renaissance that the world has ever seen. This should come as no surprise. When we use the phrase, "the Renaissance," we generally mean the renaissance of the fifteenth and sixteenth centuries. Actually The Renaissance was invented in the nineteenth century. Until then, people didn't think in those terms: we had no word for it. Apparently, it took two and a half centuries for people to recover from that cultural convulsion sufficiently to discover a need for the word. "Renaissance" debuts in English in 1845, coinciding with the invention of the telegraph, the technology which precipitated the first stage of the renaissance which now envelops us. Coincidentally, the same date saw the invention-a kind of renaissance-of dinosaurs. The word "dinosaur" too enters the language (1841) at the time of the telegraph. Everyone knew about those piles of old bones that littered the US landscape. In the nineteenth century, Americans even shipped railway cars full of them to Europe; Americans themselves, by and large, ignored them. So why should it take over two centuries to notice the 16 th -century tidal wave of rebirth and renewal? Any environmental action automatically overwhelms and paralyzes the sensibilities: its cataclysmic size and power and sheer obviousness-these form a cloak of invisibility. That it took two or more centuries to recover from The Renaissance enough to notice it testifies to its scope and power. And the renaissance gathering momentum during the 20 th century is so much more grand and potent as to make that last renaissance seem puny by comparison. -
Sorcerer”? Find 18 Synonyms and 30 Related Words for “Sorcerer” in This Overview
Need another word that means the same as “sorcerer”? Find 18 synonyms and 30 related words for “sorcerer” in this overview. Table Of Contents: Sorcerer as a Noun Definitions of "Sorcerer" as a noun Synonyms of "Sorcerer" as a noun (18 Words) Associations of "Sorcerer" (30 Words) The synonyms of “Sorcerer” are: magician, necromancer, thaumaturge, thaumaturgist, wizard, witch, black magician, warlock, diviner, occultist, sorceress, enchanter, enchantress, magus, medicine man, medicine woman, shaman, witch doctor Sorcerer as a Noun Definitions of "Sorcerer" as a noun According to the Oxford Dictionary of English, “sorcerer” as a noun can have the following definitions: A person who claims or is believed to have magic powers; a wizard. One who practices magic or sorcery. GrammarTOP.com Synonyms of "Sorcerer" as a noun (18 Words) A person with dark skin who comes from Africa (or whose ancestors black magician came from Africa. Someone who claims to discover hidden knowledge with the aid of diviner supernatural powers. enchanter A sorcerer or magician. enchantress A woman who is considered to be dangerously seductive. A conjuror. magician He was the magician of the fan belt. GrammarTOP.com magus A sorcerer. medicine man Punishment for one’s actions. medicine woman Punishment for one’s actions. A person who practises necromancy; a wizard or magician. necromancer Dr Faustus a necromancer of the 16th century. occultist A believer in occultism; someone versed in the occult arts. In societies practicing shamanism one acting as a medium between shaman the visible and spirit worlds practices sorcery for healing or divination. sorceress A woman sorcerer. -
Morgan Le Fay's Ultimate Treason Revealed
CORE Metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk Provided by Lehigh University: Lehigh Preserve Lehigh University Lehigh Preserve Theses and Dissertations 1993 Avalon revisited : Morgan le Fay's ultimate treason revealed: and 'The veils of wretched love':uncovering Sister Loepolda's hidded truths in Louise Erdrich's Love medicine and Tracks Ann Maureen Cavanaugh Lehigh University Follow this and additional works at: http://preserve.lehigh.edu/etd Recommended Citation Cavanaugh, Ann Maureen, "Avalon revisited : Morgan le Fay's ultimate treason revealed: and 'The eiv ls of wretched love':uncovering Sister Loepolda's hidded truths in Louise Erdrich's Love medicine and Tracks" (1993). Theses and Dissertations. Paper 201. This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by Lehigh Preserve. It has been accepted for inclusion in Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of Lehigh Preserve. For more information, please contact [email protected]. UH R: Cavanaugh,. nn Maureen T~TLE:, valon Revisited: Morgan La Fayus Ultimate I Treason Revealedaac ""'l DATE: October 10,1993 Avalon Revisited: Morgan Ie Fay's Ultimate Treason Revealed and 'The Veils of Wretched Love': uncovering sister Leopolda's Hidden Truths in Louise Erdrich's Love Medicine and Tracks by Ann Maureen Cavanaugh A Thesis Presented to the Graduate and Research Committee of Lehigh University in candidacy for the Degree of Master of Arts in the Department of English Lehigh university October 1993 "Yet in every winter's heart there is a quivering spring, and behind the veil of each night there is a smiling dawn. Now my despair has turned into hope." (Kahlil Gibran) Thanks Dad, Mom, Gr~ndmom, Bert, steen, Andrea, and Maurice for your loving support. -
Tools Paving Products Catalog
TOOLS & PAVING PRODUCTS CATALOG www.rginc.com 408-287-1400 SQUEEGEES We carry: This is used for 2 ft, 3 ft and 4 ft applying/spreading squeegees pavement sealer. Each squeegee assembled with a 6ft handle. This is used for Squeegee broom applying/spreading pavement sealer. This item is assembled with a 5ft handle. Crack filler V-shaped squeegee: Cold push Cold pull Hot push Hot pull Used to level out and compact the crackfiller. This item is assembled with a 5ft handle. Cold Hot Replacement blades : 2 FT 3 FT 4 FT V shape Hot V shape * Please call or check website for current pricing BROOMS The safety orange bristle is perfect for street crews, 16” Orange street construction & other broom demanding worksites. This item is assembled with a 5ft handle . This dual purpose broom 24” street broom w/ has a shaped steel blade scraper for scraping up caked dirt & residue. This item is pre-assembled with a 5 ft handle. This #30 gauge wire street broom is used for 16” wire broom scarifying oil spots and sweeping heavier debris. This item is pre-assembled with a 6ft handle. Natural fiber palmyra. 24” sealcoat broom This item is used for applying sealcoat to ensure a textured finish. This item is assembled 36” sealcoat broom with a 6ft fiberglass handle. * Please call or check website for current pricing BRUSHES Used to tack edges with Tack brush w/handle liquid emulsion. This item is assembled with a 5ft handle. Used to tack edges with Tack brush liquid emulsion. SHOVELS Multi purpose tool, used on paving jobs to move Square shovel around asphalt RAKES We sell This light weight tool is complete rakes used for leveling asphalt. -
Competing Philosophies in Calderon's El Mayor Encanto, Amor
Bulletin of Spanish Studies, Volume LXXXVII, Number 2, 2010 The Figure of Circe and the Power of Knowledge: Competing Philosophies in Caldero´n’s El mayor encanto, amor JONATHAN ELLIS Oklahoma State University At first, Caldero´n’s mythological play follows the well-known story of Homer’s Odyssey. On their way home from the Trojan War, Ulises1 and his crew stop at the island of the witch Circe. Most of the Greeks search the island and arrive at the palace of Circe as their leader waits at the beach. Rather than be wary, they choose to indulge their desires and baser natures. As we know, Circe transforms all but one of them into beasts with a potion. However, from this point on Caldero´n begins to introduce significant changes into the story known from both Homer and Ovid. When Ulises confronts Circe, she gives him also a potion, but he does not drink, having learned of its danger and having learned how to render it useless.2 Defeated, Circe cries out, ‘¿Quie´n cielos airados, / quie´nma´s ha sabido que yo?’ (1515a).3 This early passage is key, indicating that she recognizes knowledge to be the basis of her power with which she attempts to control all of nature, the elements and men. However, 1 I have retained the Spanish spelling of the names throughout, in order to clearly distinguish between Caldero´n’s characters and those of Classical literature. 2 In Homer, Odysseus is aided by Hermes who provides the moly root as protection against the effects of Circe’s potion. -
The Folk Healer: the Mexican-American Tradition of Curanderismo
DOCUMENT RESUME ED 270 278 RC 015 788 AUTHOR Torres, Eliseo TITLE The Folk Healer: The Mexican-American Tradition of Curanderismo. REPORT NO ISBN-9612008-1-2 PUB DATE 84 NOTE 65p.; For related document, see RC 015 789. AVAILABLE FROMNieves Press, P.O. Box 2205, Kingsville, TX 78363 ($4.95 plus postage). PUB TYPE Reports - General (140) EDRS PRICE MF01/PC03 Plus Postage, DESCRIPTORS *Cultural Background; *Folk Culture; *Hispanic American Culture; Medical Services; *Medicine; Mexican American Hi3tory; *Mexican Americans; Traditionalism IDINTIFIERS *Curanderismo; Fidencio (Nino); *Folk Medicine; Jaramillo (Don Pedrito); Mexico; Traditional Healing; Urrea (Teresa) ABSTRACT The book explains for the general reader the history and present practice of curanderismo--Mexican American folk healing practices--and gives biographical sketches of three famous nineteenth century folk healers--Don Pedrito Jaramillo, Nino Fidencio, and Teresita Urrea. Characteristics and training of curanderos,or healers, are discussed and the specialties within curanderismoare explained. Eleven common ailments and symptoms treated by curanderos, rituals used, and folk beliefs dealing with everydayoccurrences are described. Sketches of the three folk healers illustrate biographical chapters which recount legends and current practices of their followers as well as biographical information. Modern curanderosare described and their place in the Mexican American community explored. An annotated bibliography listing 10 books about curanderos is included. (LFL) *********************************************************************** Reproductions supplied by EDRS are the best thatcan be made from the original document. *********************************************************************** "PERMISSION TO REPRODUCE THIS MATERIAL HAS BEEN GRANTED BY eliAdiu,0 ..2)/t liAitulafihihAdd_____ TO THE EDUCATIONAL RESOURCES INFORMATION CENTER (ERIC." U.S. DEPANTIAINT or EDUCATION 0Mw d Educational Research and imaroyernent ElUCATIONAL RESOURCES INFORMATION CENTER (ERIC) '4. -
D&D 4E DM Kit and Mordenkainen's Emporium Random Loot Tables
D&D 4e DM Kit and Mordenkainen’s Emporium Random Loot Tables Level 1 Level 2 Level 3 Level 4 1!Weapon of Surrounding 1!Way-Leader Weapon 1!Weapon of Defense 1!Seeker Weapon 2!Shock Weapon 2!Weapon of Surrounding 2!Way-Leader Weapon 2!Weapon of Defense 3!Warning Weapon 3!Warning Weapon 3!Luckblade 3!Giantslayer Weapon 4!Luckblade 4!Seeker Weapon 4!Weapon of Accuracy 4!Weapon of Submission 5!Way-Leader Weapon 5!Weapon of Submission 5!Shock Weapon 5!Weapon of Accuracy 6!Ebon Armor 6!Ebon Armor 6!Armor of the Charging Wind 6!Wintersnap Armor 7!Delver's Armor 7!Delver's Armor 7!Armor of Dogged Grit 7!Armor of Dogged Grit 8!Armor of the Charging Wind 8!Armor of the Charging Wind 8!Delver's Armor 8!Ebon Armor 9!Doppelganger Armor 9!Doppelganger Armor 9!Dwarven Armor 9!Armor of the Charging Wind 10!Wintersnap Armor 10!Dwarven Armor 10!Doppelganger Armor 10!Delver's Armor 11!Bag of Holding 11!Nolzur's Inkwell 11!Acrobat Boots 11!Chime of Opening 12!Vial of Darkness 12!Elixir of Clairvoyance 12!Bracers of Defense 12!Ironskin Belt 13!Bashing Shield 13!Elixir of Protection from Evil 13!Bashing Shield 13!Elixir of Levitation 14!Elixir of Treasure Finding 14!Ranging Defender Shield 14!Wand of Fear 14!Decanter of Endless Water 15!Symbol of Battle 15!Mountebank's Deck 15!Chime of Opening 15!Nolzur's Marvelous Pigments 16!Rod of Revenge 16!Orb of Inevitable Continuance 16!Guardian's Whistle 16!Lightning Wand 17!Orb of Relentless Sympathy 17!Horned Helm 17!Staff of Storms 17!Bracers of Defense 18!Shiver-Strike Ammunition 18!Symbol of Battle 18!Elixir of