George Redways Publications. 33 



Crown 4/0, wrapper, \s. 

 JOURNAL OF THE WAGNER SOCIETY. 



The Meister. 



EDITED BY W. ASHTON ELLIS. 



Contains translations from the literary works of Richard Wagner; extracts from 

 letters that have passed between the Poet- Composer and other men who have left their 

 mark upon the art life of the day ; original articles and essays explanatory of the inner 

 meaning of Wagner's dramas; articles upon kindred topics of aesthetics, metaphysics, or 

 social questions in this category, reference to the works of Liszt and Schopenhauer will 

 naturally take a prominent position; notes upon the course of events in Europe and 

 America bearing upon Wagner's dramas, &c., &c. 



Third Edition, revised and enlarged. 

 Crown Svo, etched Frontispiece and Woodcuts, pp. 324, Cloth gilt, Js. 6d. 



Magic, White and Black; 



Or, The Science of Finite and Infinite Life. 



CONTAINING PRACTICAL HINTS FOR STUDENTS OF OCCULTISM. 



BY FRANZ HARTMANN, M.D. 



CONTENTS : The Ideal The Real and the Unreal Form Life Harmony Illusion- 

 Consciousness Unconsciousness Transformations Creation Light, &c. 



The Saturday Review says: "In its closely-printed pages students of 

 occultism will find hints, ' practical ' and otherwise, likely to be of great 

 service to them in the pursuit of their studies and researches. ... A book 

 which may properly have the title of Magic, for if the readers succeed in 

 practically following its teaching, they will be able to perform the greatest of 

 all magical feats, the spiritual regeneration of Man. Dr Hartmann's book 

 has also gone into a third edition, and has developed from an insignificant 

 pamphlet, 'written originally for the purpose of demonstrating to a few 

 inexperienced inquirers that the study of the occult side of nature was not 

 identical with the vile practices of sorcery,' into a compendious volume, com- 

 prising, we are willing to believe, THE ENTIRE PHILOSOPHIC SYSTEM OF 

 OCCULTISM. There are abundant evidences that the science of theosophy 

 has made vast strides in public estimation of late years, and that those 

 desirous of experimenting in this particular, and in many respects fascinating, 

 branch of ethics, have leaders whose teaching they can follow with satisfaction 

 to themselves." 



The Scotsman says : " Any one who studies the work so as to be able to 

 understand it, may become as familiar with the hidden mysteries of nature as 

 any occult philosopher ever was." 



