Director Sue Wilson.
University Calculus: Elements with Early Transcendentals, 1st Edition
A modern edition of this well-known grimoire. Versions of the text circulated in France from the mid-nineteenth century onwards, and according to the book's own narrative, it was written by a French officer who was taught the secrets of ancient magic by an Arab during Napoleon's Egyptian campaign. It contains a number of seemingly fabulous designs for talismans and rings, as well as spells and words of power. Not a work of high magic, but one that has been enthusiastically adopted into various American folk magic traditions.
A book that “provides a whole rationale for reading fiction that I have never forgotten. I grew up in a time and a household where reading fiction was analagous to wasting your time. Hayakawa writes of fiction as a tool to increase your experience of life, to increase the number and variety of experiences in your life, your appreciation of those experiences, to understand others and so much more!” — Terry
(1999-07-07) Pollyphony (Tiziano Scarpa) In Italy, a lovers' tiff is soon mended, but for Luciana, there are more unpalatable truths to discover when Loreto the parrot reveals all. With Chris Emmett and Sunny Ormonde. Director Sue Wilson.
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The first publication of The Grimoire of Armadel, a work supposedly derived from the mediaeval black magic text known as the Grimorium Verum, but more likely a seventeenth century work (or at least a seventeenth century reworking of an earlier text).