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[1] A Jesuit of Loraine. His Book was a "Magical Disquisition."

[2] In three Volumes, royal Octavo, Glasgow, 1856–9.

[3] This Part of this Introduction was written not long before the Southern Rebellion began.

[4] The Mysterie of Witchcraft, P. 363.

[5] Ibid, 211.

[6] Anatomy of Melancholy, 221, Edition in Folio, 1651.

[7] Strype's Annals, I, P. 8.

[8] Epistle to Sir Roger Manwood, P. 1.

[9] Epistle to Sir Roger Manwood, Chap. i, Pp. 1 and 2.

[10] Scot, Discoverie, Chap. ii, P. 4.

[11] Discourse of Devils and Spirits, P. 543; annexed to the Discoverie of Witchcraft.

[12] See Gent. Magz., XLIX, P. 449; Vol. VII, P. 556.

[13] Nashe's Lenten Stuff, 1599, as quoted by Reed, in his Shakespeare, Vol. X, Pp. 5, 11.

[14] King James's Works, as published by James, Bishop of Winton, Folio, 1616, P. 91.

[15] Discoverie of Witchcraft, Vol. I, Chap. 3, Pp. 7–9.

[16] Todd's Spenser, iv, 480–1. Faerie Queene, B. iii, Cant. 7, Stan. 6.

[17] Discoverie of Witchcraft, Book i, Chap. 4, Pp. 9–11.

[18] James's Works, by Winton, P. 116.

[19] James's Works, by Winton, P. 117.

[20] Discoverie of Witchcraft, Book iii, Chap. 1, 2, Pp. 40–2.

[21] Works, apud Winton, Pp. 112, 113.

[22] King James's Works, apud Winton, Pp. 111, 135–6.

[23] Joseph Glanvill, in his Blow at Modern Saducism.

[24] Spencer's Discourse concerning Prodigies, London, 1665.