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Tables of Contents for Occult Philosophy in the Elizabethan Age
Chapter/Section Title
Page #
Page Count
List Of Illustrations
vii
Preface
ix
Introduction
1
10
PART I The Occult Philosophy in Renaissance and Reformation
Medieval Christian Cabala: The Art of Ramon Lull
11
8
The Occult Philosophy in the Italian Renaissance: Pico della Mirandola
19
8
The Occult Philosophy in the Reformation: Johannes Reuchlin
27
6
The Cabalist Friar of Venice: Francesco Giorgi
33
10
The Occult Philosophy and Magic: Henery Cornelius Agrippa
43
14
The Occult Philosophy and Melancholy: Durer and Agrippa
57
14
Reactions against the Occult Philosophy: the Witch Craze
71
21
PART II The Occult Philosophy in the Elezabethan Age
Introduction
87
5
John Dee: Christian Cabalist
92
19
Spenser's Neoplatonism and the Occult Philosophy: John Dee and the Faerie Queene
111
17
Elizabethan England and the Jews
128
7
The Reaction: Christopher Marlowe on Conjurors, Imperialists and Jews
135
13
Shakespeare and Christian Cabala: Francesco Giorgi and The Merchant of Venice
148
9
Agrippa and Elezabethan Melancholy: George Champman's Shadow of Night
157
15
Shakespearean Fairies, Witches, Melancholy: King Lear and the Demons
172
14
Prospero: The Shakespearean Magus
186
11
PART III The Occult Philosophy and Rosicrucianism and Puritanism. The return of the Jews to England
Introduction
195
2
Christian Cabala and Rosicrucianism
197
9
The Occult Philosophy and Puritanism: John Milton
206
7
The Return of the Jews to England
213
6
Epilogue
219
4
Notes
223
22
Index
245