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  • The Word (New York), Volume 17, April, 1913, Pages 49-57

    Dogma and Ritual of Higher Magic (Haute Magie)
    by Eliphas Levi
    Translated from the French by Major-General Abner Doubleday
    Annotated by Alexander Wilder, M.D.

    The Magic Equilibrium


    May, 1913, Pages 112-116

    Dogma and Ritual of Higher Magic (Haute Magie)
    by Eliphas Levi
    Translated from the French by Major-General Abner Doubleday
    Annotated by Alexander Wilder, M.D.

    The Flaming Sword


    June, 1913, Pages 181-190

    Dogma and Ritual of Higher Magic (Haute Magie)
    by Eliphas Levi
    Translated from the French by Major-General Abner Doubleday
    Annotated by Alexander Wilder, M.D.

    Realization

    The Initiation


    July, 1913, Pages 246-254

    Dogma and Ritual of Higher Magic (Haute Magie)
    by Eliphas Levi
    Translated from the French by Major-General Abner Doubleday
    Annotated by Alexander Wilder, M.D.

    The Kabala


    August, 1913, Pages 307-315

    Dogma and Ritual of Higher Magic (Haute Magie)
    by Eliphas Levi
    Translated from the French by Major-General Abner Doubleday
    Annotated by Alexander Wilder, M.D.

    The Magic Chain


    September, 1913, Pages 364-377

    Dogma and Ritual of Higher Magic (Haute Magie)
    by Eliphas Levi
    Translated from the French by Major-General Abner Doubleday
    Annotated by Alexander Wilder, M.D.

    The Great Work

    Necromancy

    Comment


    • The Word (New York), Volume 18, October, 1913, Pages 38-46

      Dogma and Ritual of Higher Magic (Haute Magie)
      by Eliphas Levi
      Translated from the French by Major-General Abner Doubleday
      Annotated by Alexander Wilder, M.D.

      Transmutations

      Black Magic


      November, 1913, Pages 118-126

      Dogma and Ritual of Higher Magic (Haute Magie)
      by Eliphas Levi
      Translated from the French by Major-General Abner Doubleday
      Annotated by Alexander Wilder, M.D.

      Spells


      January, 1914, Pages 240-256

      Dogma and Ritual of Higher Magic (Haute Magie)
      by Eliphas Levi
      Translated from the French by Major-General Abner Doubleday
      Annotated by Alexander Wilder, M.D.


      Astrology

      Philters and Drawing Lots


      February, 1914, Pages 312-320

      Dogma and Ritual of Higher Magic (Haute Magie)
      by Eliphas Levi
      Translated from the French by Major-General Abner Doubleday
      Annotated by Alexander Wilder, M.D.

      The Philosopher's Stone

      The Universal Medicine


      March, 1914, Pages 365-384

      Dogma and Ritual of Higher Magic (Haute Magie)
      by Eliphas Levi
      Translated from the French by Major-General Abner Doubleday
      Annotated by Alexander Wilder, M.D.

      Divination

      Resume and General Key of the Four Occult Sciences



      This is the end of the first volume of Levi's work.

      Comment


      • The Word (New York), Volume 19, May, 1914, Pages 122-127

        The Ritual of High Magic
        by Eliphas Levi
        Translated from the French by Major-General Abner Doubleday
        Annotated by Alexander Wilder, M.D.

        Introduction


        July, 1914, Pages 244-256

        The Ritual of High Magic
        by Eliphas Levi
        Translated from the French by Major-General Abner Doubleday
        Annotated by Alexander Wilder, M.D.

        Introduction


        August, 1914, Pages 311-320
        The Ritual of High Magic
        by Eliphas Levi
        Translated from the French by Major-General Abner Doubleday
        Annotated by Alexander Wilder, M.D.

        Chapter I
        Preparations


        September, 1914, Pages 377-384

        The Ritual of High Magic
        by Eliphas Levi
        Translated from the French by Major-General Abner Doubleday
        Annotated by Alexander Wilder, M.D.

        Chapter II
        The Magic Equilibrium

        Comment


        • The Word (New York), Volume 20, October, 1914, Pages 56-64

          The Ritual of High Magic
          by Eliphas Levi
          Translated from the French by Major-General Abner Doubleday
          Annotated by Alexander Wilder, M.D.

          Chapter III
          The Triangles of the Pentacles


          November, 1914, Pages 117-128

          The Ritual of High Magic
          by Eliphas Levi
          Translated from the French by Major-General Abner Doubleday
          Annotated by Alexander Wilder, M.D.

          Chapter IV
          The Conjuration of the Four


          December, 1914, Pages 188-192

          The Ritual of High Magic
          by Eliphas Levi
          Translated from the French by Major-General Abner Doubleday
          Annotated by Alexander Wilder, M.D.

          Chapter V
          The Flaming Pentagram


          January, 1915, Pages 250-256

          The Ritual of High Magic
          by Eliphas Levi
          Translated from the French by Major-General Abner Doubleday
          Annotated by Alexander Wilder, M.D.

          Chapter VI

          The Medium and the Mediator


          February, 1915, Pages 314-320

          The Ritual of High Magic
          by Eliphas Levi
          Translated from the French by Major-General Abner Doubleday
          Annotated by Alexander Wilder, M.D.

          Chapter VII
          The Septenary of the Talisman

          Comment


          • The Word (New York), Volume 21, April, 1915, Pages 55-62

            The Ritual of High Magic
            by Eliphas Levi
            Translated from the French by Major-General Abner Doubleday
            Annotated by Alexander Wilder, M.D.

            Chapter VII
            The Septenary of the Talisman (cont)


            May, 1915, Pages 123-126

            The Ritual of High Magic
            by Eliphas Levi
            Translated from the French by Major-General Abner Doubleday
            Annotated by Alexander Wilder, M.D.

            Chapter VIII
            Advice to the Imprudent


            July, 1915, Pages 250-255

            The Ritual of High Magic
            by Eliphas Levi
            Translated from the French by Major-General Abner Doubleday
            Annotated by Alexander Wilder, M.D.

            Chapter IX
            The Ceremonial for the Initiates


            The Word (New York), Volume 22, February, 1916, Pages 329-336

            The Ritual of High Magic
            by Eliphas Levi
            Translated from the French by Major-General Abner Doubleday
            Annotated by Alexander Wilder, M.D.

            Chapter X
            The Key of Occultism

            Chapter XI
            The Triple Chain
            Last edited by TradeName; 03-19-2020, 01:45 AM.

            Comment


            • The Word (New York), Volume 23, June, 1916, Pages 185-191

              The Ritual of High Magic
              by Eliphas Levi
              Translated from the French by Major-General Abner Doubleday
              Annotated by Alexander Wilder, M.D.

              Chapter XII
              The Great Work


              July, 1916, Pages 244-256

              The Ritual of High Magic
              by Eliphas Levi
              Translated from the French by Major-General Abner Doubleday
              Annotated by Alexander Wilder, M.D.

              Chapter XIII
              Necromancy


              August, 1916, Pages 316-320

              The Ritual of High Magic
              by Eliphas Levi
              Translated from the French by Major-General Abner Doubleday
              Annotated by Alexander Wilder, M.D.

              Necromancy (cont)

              Chapter XIV
              Transmutations


              September, 1916, Pages 381-384

              The Ritual of High Magic
              by Eliphas Levi
              Translated from the French by Major-General Abner Doubleday
              Annotated by Alexander Wilder, M.D.

              Chapter XIV (cont)

              Comment


              • The Word (New York), Volume 24, October, 1916, Pages 57-64

                The Ritual of Higher Magic
                by Eliphas Levi
                Translated from the French by Major-General Abner Doubleday
                Annotated by Alexander Wilder, M.D.

                Chapter XV
                The Sabbath of the Sorcerers


                November, 1916, Pages 126-128

                The Ritual of High Magic
                by Eliphas Levi
                Translated from the French by Major-General Abner Doubleday
                Annotated by Alexander Wilder, M.D.

                Chapter XV
                The Sabbath of the Sorcerers (cont)


                December, 1916, Pages 180-192

                The Ritual of High Magic
                by Eliphas Levi
                Translated from the French by Major-General Abner Doubleday
                Annotated by Alexander Wilder, M.D.

                Chapter XV
                The Sabbath of the Sorcerers (cont)

                Chapter XVI
                Spells and Charms


                January, 1917, Pages 250-256

                The Ritual of High Magic
                by Eliphas Levi
                Translated from the French by Major-General Abner Doubleday
                Annotated by Alexander Wilder, M.D.

                Chapter XVI
                Spells and Charms (cont)


                February, 1917, Pages 315-320

                The Ritual of High Magic
                by Eliphas Levi
                Translated from the French by Major-General Abner Doubleday
                Annotated by Alexander Wilder, M.D.

                Chapter XVII
                The Writing of the Stars


                March, 1917, Pages 379-384

                The Ritual of High Magic
                by Eliphas Levi
                Translated from the French by Major-General Abner Doubleday
                Annotated by Alexander Wilder, M.D.

                Chapter XVII
                The Writing of the Stars (cont)

                Comment


                • The Word (New York), Volume 25, July, 1917, Pages 249-256

                  The Ritual of High Magic
                  by Eliphas Levi
                  Translated from the French by Major-General Abner Doubleday
                  Annotated by Alexander Wilder, M.D.

                  Chapter XVII
                  The Writing of the Stars (cont)

                  Chapter XVIII
                  Philters and Magnetism


                  August, 1917, Pages 311-320

                  The Ritual of High Magic
                  by Eliphas Levi
                  Translated from the French by Major-General Abner Doubleday
                  Annotated by Alexander Wilder, M.D.

                  Chapter XVIII
                  Philters and Magnetism (cont)

                  Chapter XIX
                  The Magister of the Sun

                  Chapter XX
                  Thaumaturgy


                  September, 1917, Pages 379-384

                  The Ritual of High Magic
                  by Eliphas Levi
                  Translated from the French by Major-General Abner Doubleday
                  Annotated by Alexander Wilder, M.D.

                  Chapter XX
                  Thaumaturgy (cont)


                  With this volume The Word ceased publication before completing the publication of Doubleday's translation.

                  Comment


                  • A look at what Levi said about his image of Baphomet and the sources upon which he drew.

                    The Word (New York), Volume 19, May, 1914, Page 122

                    Click image for larger version  Name:	Levi-Baphomet.jpg Views:	0 Size:	66.2 KB ID:	733496

                    The Word (New York), Volume 24, October, 1916, Pages 60-61

                    The goat represented on our frontispiece bears upon his forehead the sign of the Pentagram, point upward, which suffices to make of it a symbol of light. With the two hands it forms the sign of occultism, and shows the white moon of Chesed above, and the black moon of Geburah beneath. This sign expresses the perfect accord of mercy with justice. One of its arms is feminine, the other masculine, like the androgyne of Khunrath, whose attributes we should unite to those of our goat because the symbol is one and the same. The torch of intelligence which shines between its horns is the magic light of the universal equilibrium; it is also the representation of the soul exalted above matter, although itself holding to matter as the flame is connected with the torch. The hideous head of the animal expresses the horror of sin, material agent of which being alone responsible, ought alone and forever to bear the penalty; for the soul is from its nature impassible, and only arrives at suffering by materializing itself. The caduceus which takes the place of the generative organ, represents eternal life; the belly covered with scales is water; the circle above is the atmosphre [sic]; the feathers which come afterward are emblems of flying; next the human nature is represented by the two breasts and the androgyne arms of this sphinx of the occult sciences.

                    Behold the darkness of the infernal sanctuary dissipated! Behold the sphinx of the terrors of the Middle Ages divined and precipitated from its throne: “Quomodo cecidisti Lucifer!” The terrible Baphomet exists no longer. Like all monstrous idols, enigmas of ancient science and its dreams, it becomes an innocent and even pious hieroglyphic. How did man worship the beast, since he exercised over it a sovereign empire? Let us say for the honor of mankind, that it has never worshipped dogs and goats more than lambs and doves. As to a hieroglyphic why not a he-goat, as well as lamb? In the sacred stones of the Gnostic Christians of the sect of Basilides, we see representations of Christ under the diverse figures of the animals of the Kabala-—sometimes a bull, sometimes a lion, sometimes a serpent with the head of a lion or a bull. Everywhere it bears at the same time the attributes of light, like our goat whose sign of the pentagram prohibits it from being taken as one of the fabulous images of Satan.

                    ----end

                    Comment


                    • The Word (New York), Volume 17, August, 1913, Page 308

                      Upon one of the arms of the androgyne of Henry Kunrath we read this word, COAGULA and upon the other SOLVE.¹

                      1. Unite firmly together; dissolve

                      ----end

                      Google books has a scan of the Kunrath volume, but the scan of the plate in question is poor.

                      Amphitheatrum Sapientiae Aeternae Solius Verae, Christiano-Kabalisticum (1653), link
                      by Heinrich Khunrath

                      link to plate

                      The University of Wisconsin has a scan of the book with a much better scan of the plate.


                      Comment


                      • The Word (New York), Volume 18, February, 1914, Page 316

                        [...] At the head of a French translation of a book of the Sieur de Nuisement on the philosophic salt, we see the spirit of the earth standing on a cube which runs over fiery tongues. It has a caduceus for a phallus, and the sun and moon on the breast at the right and left. It is bearded and crowned, and holds a sceptre in its hand. It is the Azoth of the sages upon its pedestal of salt and sulphur. Sometimes the symbolic head of the he-goat of Mendes is given to this image. It is the Baphomet[ ]of the Templars; the he-goat of the Witches' Sabbath, and the Logos of the Gnostics. Strange images which have been turned into bugbears for the vulgar, after having served for the meditations of sages, innocent hieroglyphs of thought and faith which have been a pretext for the furies of persecution. How many men are unfortunate in their ignorance, but how much they would despise themselves if they ever should happen to know it!

                        ----end

                        Oeuvre de la Physique Naturelle, Contenant les Trois Principes de Philosophes (Theodore Maire, 1640), link
                        By Clovis Hesteau (sieur de Nuysement)

                        image link

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                        Comment


                        • The Word (New York), Volume 24, December, 1916, Page 181

                          The Baphomet of the Templars whose name should be spelled Kabalistically reversed, is composed of three abbrevations. Tem ohp Ab, Templi, omnium hominum pacis abbas. The father of the temple, universal peace among men. Baphomet was, according to some, a monstrous head; according to others a demon in the shape of a he-goat. A sculptured box has been lately disinterred in the ruins of an ancient commandery of the temple, and antiquaries have observed there a Baphometic figure conformable, as to the attributes, to our He-Goat of Mendes, and to Khunrath’s Androgyne. This figure is bearded, with an entire female body. She holds in one hand the Sun, and in the other the Moon, attached by chains. It is a beautiful symbolism—-this manly head which attributes to thought alone the initiative and creative principle. The head here represents the mind, and the body of the woman, matter. The heavenly bodies chained to the human form and directed by this nature whose intelligence is the head, offer also the most beautiful allegory. The entire sign has been found none the less obscene and diabolic by the learned men who have examined it. Need one be astonished after that to see accredited in our day all the supersition of the Middle Ages? One thing surprises me; it is that believing in the devil and his imps, the fagots are not again lighted. M. Veuillot would like it, and with him it is a reasonable thing to do so. We must always honor men who have the courage of their opinions.

                          ----end

                          A recent translation of Levi by John Micahel Greer and Mark Anthony Mikituk says that "Levi was fooled here by Joseph von Hammer-Purgstall whose Mysterium Baphometis Revelatum (The Mystery of Baphomet Revealed), published in 1818, includes this among many other fake 'discoveries' redefining the Baphomet of the Templars as a hermaphroditic idol." (TarcherPerigee, 2017, Page 324)

                          Consulting a scan of von Hammer's work, I couldn't find an image that exactly matched Levi's description, but some with similarities.

                          Mysterium Baphometis Revelatum (Vindobonae (Vienna): 1818), link
                          by Joseph von Hammer-Purgstall

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                          Archive.org has an English translation of this work here.

                          Comment


                          • Originally posted by TradeName View Post
                            Here's a link to page 14 of The San Francisco Call for April 24, 1895, which has the "Dr. Howard" story.

                            A quote from a story in the Fort Wayne Weekly Gazette for May 2, 1895, from this site:

                            San Francisco. April 24.
                            William Greer, manager of the Thames and Mersey Marine Insurance Company, playwright and club man, was seen to-day by a representative of the Associated Press in regard to the dispatch telegraphed from San Francisco, connecting a prominent London physician, whose name was not given, with the "Jack the Ripper" murders several years ago. Mr. Harrison stated that the dispatch was entirely correct in very particular so far as the matter reaching him through Dr. Howard was concerned. He stated that Dr. Howard is a well-known London physician who passed through San Francisco on a tour of the world several months ago and that while he was here he (Harrison) met Howard at the Bohemian club and the latter told him the remarkable story and vouched for its authenticity.
                            That's a great find TN. the mention of a Bohemian club caught my eye too....wouldn't it be rich if we found that this "hot potato" was actually someone important, someone with knife skills and anatomy knowledge, and frequented lower income places...like Bohemian clubs.

                            Comment


                            • What about all the stuff that Tradename has posted after this story?

                              Comment


                              • Originally posted by Scott Nelson View Post
                                What about all the stuff that Tradename has posted after this story?
                                Thank God it's not just me. I admire the effort, but I'm not even pretending to have the faintest idea of what it means. I'll get back to my colouring in now...
                                Thems the Vagaries.....

                                Comment

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