6Abstract of Inquis. P.M., 45 Eliz
236¶ Otherwise
7The Epistle
237The xxiii. Chapter
8To the Honorable, mine especiall good
238¶ The xiii. Booke
9To the right worshipfull Sir
239The first Chapter
10To the right worshipfull his loving friends,[A. viii]. A a 3 Maister Doctor Coldwell Deane of Ro- chester, and Maister Doctor Read- man Archdeacon of Can- turburie, &c
240The second Chapter
11To the Readers
241The third Chapter
12The forren authors used in this Booke
242The fourth Chapter
13The summe of everie chapter con- teined in the sixteene bookes of this disco- verie, with the discourse of divels and spirits annexed thereunto
243The fift Chapter
14¶ The first Booke
244The sixt Chapter
15The first Chapter
245The seventh Chapter
16The second Chapter
246The eight Chapter
17The third Chapter
247The ninth Chapter
18The fourth Chapter
248The tenth Chapter
19The fift Chapter
249The eleventh Chapter
20The sixt Chapter
250The twelfe Chapter
21The seventh Chapter
251The xiii. Chapter
22The eight Chapter
252The xiiii. Chapter
23The ninth Chapter
253The xv. Chapter
24¶ The second Booke
254The xvi. Chapter
25The first Chapter
255The xvii. Chapter
26The second Chapter
256The xviii. Chapter
27The third Chapter
257The xix. Chapter
28The fourth Chapter
258The xx. Chapter
29The fift Chapter
259The xxi. Chapter
30The sixt Chapter
260The xxii. Chapter
31The seventh Chapter
261The xxiii. Chapter
32The eight Chapter
262To make a little ball swell in your hand till it be verie great
33The Ninth Chapter
263To consume (or rather to conveie) one or manie balles into nothing
34The tenth Chapter
264How to rap a wag upon the knuckles
35The eleventh Chapter
265The xxiiii. Chapter
36The twelfe Chapter
266To conveie monie out of one of your hands into the other by legierdemaine
37¶ The third Booke
267To convert or transubstantiate monie into counters, or counters into monie
38The first Chapter
268To put one testor into one hand, and an other into the other hand, and with words to bring them togither
39The second Chapter
269To put one testor into a strangers hand, and another into your owne, and to conveie both into the strangers hand with words
40The third Chapter
270How to doo the same or the like feate otherwise
41The fourth Chapter
271To throwe a peece of monie awaie, and to find it againe where you list
42The fift Chapter
272With words to make a groat or a testor to leape out of a pot, or to run alongst upon a table
43The sixt Chapter
273To make a groat or a testor to sinke through a table, and to vanish out of a handkercher verie strangelie
44The seventh Chapter
274A notable tricke to transforme a counter to a groat
45The eight Chapter
275The xxv. Chapter
46The ninth Chapter
276To conveie a testor out of ones hand that holdeth it fast
47The tenth Chapter
277To throwe a peece of monie into a deepe pond, and to fetch it againe from whence you list
48The eleventh Chapter
278To conveie one shilling being in one hand into another, holding your armes abroad like a rood
49The twelfe Chapter
279How to rap a wag on the knuckles
50The xiii. Chapter
280The xxvi. Chapter
51The xiiii. Chapter
281The xxvii. Chapter
52The xv. Chapter
282How to deliver out foure aces, and to convert them into foure knaves
53The xvi. Chapter
283How to tell one what card he seeth in the bottome, when the same card is shuffled into the stocke
54The xvii. Chapter
284An other waie to doo the same, having your selfe indeed never seene the card
55The xviii. Chapter
285To tell one without confederacie what card he thinketh
56The xix. Chapter
286The xxviii. Chapter
57The xx. Chapter
287The xxix. Chapter: A notable feate of fast or loose; namelie, to pull three beadstones from off a cord, while you hold fast the ends thereof, without remooving of your hand
58¶ The fourth Booke
288The xxx. Chapter
59The first Chapter
289To make a shoale of goslings drawe a timber log
60The second Chapter
290To make a pot or anie such thing standing fast on the cupboord, to fall downe thense by vertue of words
61The third Chapter
291To make one danse naked
62The fourth Chapter
292To transforme or alter the colour of ones cap or hat
63The fift Chapter
293How to tell where a stollen horsse is become
64The sixt Chapter
294The xxxi. Chapter
65The seventh Chapter
295How to conveie (with words or charmes) the corne conteined in one box into an other
66The eight Chapter
296Of an other boxe to convert wheat into flower with words, &c
67The ninth Chapter
297Of diverse petie juggling knacks
68The tenth Chapter
298The xxxii. Chapter
69The eleventh Chapter
299To cut a lace asunder in the middest, and to make it whole againe
70The twelfe Chapter
300How to pull laces innumerable out of your mouth, of what colour or length you list, and never anie thing seene to be therein
71¶ The fift Booke
301The xxxiii. Chapter
72The first Chapter
302The xxxiiii. Chapter
73The second Chapter
303To eate a knife, and to fetch it out of anie other place
74The third Chapter
304To thrust a bodkin into your head without hurt
75The fourth Chapter
305To thrust a bodkin through your toong, and a knife through your arme: a pittifull sight, without hurt or danger
76The fift Chapter
306To thrust a peece of lead into one eie, and to drive it about (with a sticke) betweene the skin and flesh of the forehead, untill it be brought to the other eie, and there thrust out
77The sixt Chapter
307To cut halfe your nose asunder, and to heale it againe presentlie without anie salve
78The seventh Chapter
308To put a ring through your cheeke
79The eight Chapter
309To cut off ones head, and to laie it in a platter, &c: which the jugglers call the decollation of John Baptist
80The ninth Chapter
310To thrust a dagger or bodkin into your guts verie strangelie, and to recover immediatlie
81¶ The sixt Booke
311To drawe a cord through your nose, mouth or hand, so sensiblie as is woonderful to see
82The first Chapter
312The conclusion, wherin the reader is referred to certeine patterns of instruments wherewith diverse feats heere specified are to be executed
83The second Chapter
313Heere follow patternes of certeine instru*ments 1009 to be used in the former juggling knacks
84The third Chapter
314To thrust a bodkin into your head, and through your toong, &c
85The fourth Chapter
315To thrust a knife through your arme, and to cut halfe your nose asunder, &c
86The fift Chapter
316To cut off ones head, and to laie it in a platter, which the jugglers call the decollation of John Baptist
87The sixt Chapter
317¶ The xiiii. Booke
88The seventh Chapter
318The first Chapter
89The eight Chapter
319The second Chapter
90¶ The seventh Booke
320The third Chapter
91The first Chapter
321The fourth Chapter
92The second Chapter
322The fift Chapter
93The third Chapter
323The sixt Chapter
94The fourth Chapter
324The seventh Chapter
95The fift Chapter
325The eight Chapter
96The sixt Chapter
326¶ The xv. Booke
97The seventh Chapter
327The first Chapter
98The eight Chapter
328The second Chapter
99The ninth Chapter
329The third Chapter
100The tenth Chapter
330The fourth Chapter
101The eleventh Chapter
331The fift Chapter
102The twelfe Chapter
332The vi. Chapter
103The xiii. Chapter
333The disposition of the planets
104The xiiii. Chapter
334The aspects of the planets
105The xv. Chapter
335How the daie is divided or distinguished
106The xvi. Chapter
336The division of the daie, and the planetarie regiment
107¶ The eight Booke
337The division of the night, and the planetarie regiment
108The first Chapter
338The seventh Chapter
109The second Chapter
339The eight Chapter
110The third Chapter
340The ninth Chapter
111The fourth Chapter
341The tenth Chapter: This is the waie to go invisible by these three sisters of fairies
112The fift Chapter
342The eleventh Chapter
113The sixt Chapter
343¶ Saie first the praiers of the angels everie daie, for the space of seaven daies
114¶ The ninth Booke
344¶ Saie this praier fasting, called *Regina1202 linguæ
115The first Chapter
345The twelfe Chapter: A figure or type proportionall, shewing what forme must be observed and kept, in making the figure whereby the former secret of inclosing a spirit in christall is to be accomplished, &c
116The second Chapter
346The xiii. Chapter
117The third Chapter
347¶ The two and twentieth psalme
118The fourth Chapter
348This psalme also following, being the fiftie one psalme, must be said three times over, &c
119The fift Chapter
349The xiiii. Chapter
120The sixt Chapter
350A licence for the spirit to depart
121The seventh Chapter
351A type or figure of the circle for the maister and his fellowes to sit in, shewing how and after what fashion it should be made
122¶ The tenth Booke
352The xv. Chapter
123The first Chapter
353To the water saie also as followeth
124The second Chapter
354Then take the salt in thy hand, and saie putting it into the water, making in the maner of a crosse
125The third Chapter
355Then sprinkle upon anie thing, and saie as followeth
126The fourth Chapter
356The xvi. Chapter
127The fift Chapter
357The xvii. Chapter: Now the Pater noster, Ave, and Credo must be said, and then the praier immediatlie following
128The sixt Chapter
358The xviii. Chapter
129The seventh Chapter
359The xix. Chapter
130The eight Chapter
360Then being appeared, saie these words following
131The ninth Chapter
361A licence to depart
132The tenth Chapter
362The xx. Chapter: To speake with spirits
133¶ The eleventh Booke
363The xxi. Chapter
134The first Chapter
364The xxii. Chapter
135The second Chapter
365The xxiii. Chapter
136The third Chapter
366The xxiiii. Chapter
137The fourth Chapter
367The xxv. Chapter
138The fift Chapter
368The xxvi. Chapter
139The sixt Chapter
369The xxvii. Chapter
140The seventh Chapter
370¶ A conjuration written in the masse booke. Fol. 1
141The eight Chapter
371¶ Oremus
142The ninth Chapter
372The xxviii. Chapter
143The tenth Chapter
373The xxix. Chapter
144The eleventh Chapter
374The xxx. Chapter
145The twelfe Chapter
375The xxxi. Chapter
146The xiii. Chapter
376The xxxii. Chapter
147The xiiii. Chapter
377The xxxiii. Chapter
148The xv. Chapter
378The xxxiiii. Chapter
149The xvi. Chapter
379The xxxv. Chapter
150The xvii. Chapter
380The xxxvi. Chapter
151The 18. Chapter
381The xxxvii. Chapter
152The 19. Chapter
382The xxxviii. Chapter
153The xx. Chapter
383The xxxix. Chapter
154The xxi. Chapter
384The xl. Chapter
155The xxii Chapter
385The xli. Chapter
156The xxiii. Chapter
386The xlii. Chapter: The Copie of a Letter Sent Unto Me R. S. By T. E
157¶ The twelfe Booke
387¶ The xvi. Booke
158The first Chapter
388The first Chapter
159The second Chapter
389The second Chapter
160The third Chapter
390The third Chapter
161The fourth Chapter
391The fourth Chapter
162The fift Chapter
392The fift Chapter
163The sixt Chapter
393The sixt Chapter
164The seventh Chapter
394The seventh Chapter
165The eight Chapter
395The eight Chapter
166The ninth Chapter
396The ninth Chapter
167¶ A charme against shot, or a wastcote of proofe
397The tenth Chapter
168¶ Against the falling evill
398A Discourse upon divels and spirits
169¶ A popish periapt or charme, which must never be said, but carried about one, against theeves
399The first Chapter
170¶ Another amulet
400The second Chapter
171¶ A papisticall charme
401The third Chapter
172¶ A charme found in the canon of the masse
402The fourth Chapter
173¶ Other papisticall charmes
403The fift Chapter
174¶ A charme of the holie crosse
404The sixt Chapter
175¶ A charme taken out of the Primer
405The seventh Chapter
176The tenth Chapter
406The eight Chapter
177The eleventh Chapter
407The ninth Chapter
178The twelfe Chapter
408The tenth Chapter
179The xiii. Chapter
409The eleventh Chapter
180The xiiii. Chapter
410The twelfe Chapter
181For the falling evill
411The xiii. Chapter
182¶ Against the biting of a mad dog
412The xiiii. Chapter
183¶ Against the biting of a scorpion
413The xv. Chapter
184¶ Against the toothach
414The xvi. Chapter
185¶ A charme to release a woman in travell
415The xvii. Chapter
186¶ To heale the Kings or Queenes evill, or any other sorenesse in the throte
416The xviii. Chapter
187¶ A charme read in the Romish church, upon saint Blazes daie, that will fetch a thorne out of anie place of ones bodie, a bone out of the throte, &c: Lect. 3
417The xix. Chapter
188¶ A charme for the headach
418The xx. Chapter
189¶ A charme to be said each morning by a witch fasting, or at least before she go abroad
419The xxi. Chapter
190¶ Another charme that witches use at the gathering of their medicinable hearbs
420The xxii. Chapter
191¶ An old womans charme, wherewith she did much good in the countrie, and grew famous thereby
421The xxiii. Chapter
192Another like charme
422The xxiiii. Chapter
193A charme to open locks
423The xxv. Chapter
194¶ A charme to drive awaie spirits that haunt anie house
424The xxvi. Chapter
195¶ A prettie charme or conclusion for one possessed
425The xxvii. Chapter
196¶ Another for the same purpose
426The xxviii. Chapter
197¶ Another to the same effect
427The xxix. Chapter
198¶ Another charme or witch-craft for the same
428The xxx. Chapter
199¶ A charme for the bots in a horsse
429The xxxi. Chapter
200¶ A charme against vineager
430The xxxii. Chapter
201The xv. Chapter
431The xxxiii. Chapter
202The xvi. Chapter: ¶ A charme teaching how to hurt whom you list with images of wax, &c
432The xxxiiii. Chapter
203The xvii. Chapter
433[Appendix I.]
204¶ Counter charmes against these and all other witchcrafts, in the saieng also whereof witches are vexed, &c
434Chap. I: How to consecrate an imaginary Circle
205¶ A charme for the choine cough
435Chap. II
206¶ For corporall or spirituall rest
436Chap. III
207¶ Charmes to find out a theefe
437Chap. IV
208¶ Another waie to find out a theefe that hath stolne anie thing from you
438Chap. V
209¶ To put out the theeves eie
439An Exorcism for the fire
210¶ Another waie to find out a theefe
440At the putting on the Garments,
211¶ A charme to find out or spoile a theefe
441Chap. VI
212¶Saint Adelberts cursse or charme against theeves
442Chap. VII
213¶ Another inchantment
443Chap. VIII
214The xviii Chapter
444Chap. IX
215¶ A charme or experiment to find out a witch
445[Appendix II.]
216To spoile a theefe, a witch, or anie other enimie, and to be delivered from the evill
446Chap. I
217¶ A notable charme or medicine to pull out an arrowhead, or anie such thing that sticketh in the flesh or bones, and cannot otherwise be had out
447Chap. II
218¶ Charmes against a quotidian ague
448Chap. III
219¶ For all maner of agues intermittant
449Chap. IV
220Periapts, characters, &c: for agues, and to cure all diseases, and to deliver from all evill
450Chap. V
221¶ More charmes for agues
451Chap. VI
222¶ For a bloudie flux, or rather an issue of bloud
452Chap. VII
223¶ Cures commensed and finished by witchcraft
453Shakespeare Notings
224¶ Another witchcraft or knaverie, practised by the same surgion
454Middleton’s “witch”
225¶ Another experiment for one bewitched
455Extracts From Wier
226¶ Otherwise
456I
227¶ A knacke to knowe whether you be bewitched, or no, &c
457II. Scot On The Names, Etc., Of Devils From Wier, But Probably Through T. R., Mentioned P. 393
228The xix. Chapter
458Additions to Part I, p. 558
229The xx. Chapter
459General Notings on Scot’s Text
230The xxi. Chapter
