Published in 1801 and also known as the “Celestial Intelligencer,” it was meant as a textbook for classes in magick the author, Francis Barrett, was teaching. The material was taken from earlier works, including Agrippa’s Three Books of Occult Philosophy, the Heptameron, and the Fourth Book of Occult Philosophy.
Vote now for your favorite Llewellyn titles for 2026 COVR Awards!
Tarot Journal and Coloring Book, by Jake Baddeley (Book Cover Design)
Wondrous Folk Coloring Book, by Christine Karron (Coloring Books)
A Psychic's Handbook, by Michelle...