Magick Matters

“Winnie Ille Pu” by A.A. Milne (MCMXCI editio)

"Ecce Eduardus Ursus scalis nunc tump-tump-tump occipite gradus pulsante post Christophorum Robinum descendens. Est quod sciat unus et solus modus gradibus descendendi, nonnunquam autem sentit, etiam alterum modum exstare, dummodo pulsationibus desinere et de eo modo meditari possit. Deinde censet alios modos non esse. En, nunc ipse in imo est, vobis ostentari paratus. Winnie ille Pu..." — Sic incipit libri versio Winnie ille Pu ab Alexandro Lenardo edita The publishing history of Winnie Ille Pu is among the most famous in all of publishing: how a privately printed Latin translation of A.A. Milne's Winnie-the-Pooh, originally issued in a 300-copy edition, eventually became the only book in Latin ever to grace the New York Times bestseller ...>>

“Harrius Potter et Philosophi Lapis” by I.K. Rowling

"Harrius Potter et Philosophi Lapis est liber in quo Ioanna Rowling historiam de Harrio Pottero incipit. Harrius Potter miser domi materterae habitat, sed undecim annos natus ad scholam Hogvartensem abit. Ibi amicos sibi Ronaldum Vislium et Hermionem Grengeram invenit. Summus Magister scholae Hogvartensis Albus Dumbledore, magus potissimus mundi, Harrium artes magicas agere docet. Demum Harrius lapidem Philosophi invenit et vincit Voldemortem, magum pessimum qui parentes Harrii crudelissime occidit."...>>

“Learning Latin the Ancient Way: Latin Textbooks from the Ancient World” by Eleanor Dickey (eTextbook edition)

"What did Greek speakers in the Roman empire do when they wanted to learn Latin? They used Latin-learning materials containing authentic, enjoyable vignettes about daily life in the ancient world - shopping, banking, going to the baths, having fights, being scolded, making excuses - very much like the dialogues in some of today's foreign-language textbooks. These stories provide priceless insight into daily life in the Roman empire, as well as into how Latin was learned at that period, and they were all written by Romans in Latin that was designed to be easy for beginners to understand. Learners also used special beginners' versions of great Latin authors including Virgil and Cicero, and dictionaries, grammars, texts ...>>

“The Haindl Tarot: The Major Arcana” by Rachel Pollack (2002 edition)

"The Haindl Tarot is the most comprehensive Tarot ever—a contemporary deck that illustrates traditional archetypes with modern symbols. The cards interweave themes of ecology, mythology and the Goddess, with true visionary power. To write about these remarkable cards, Rachel Pollack traveled to Germany and spent weeks living with Hermann Haindl and his wife, Erica. Together, they went over every card, its symbolism, its inner levels, its esoteric history. The result is a book countless admirers of the Haindl Tarot have described as "indispensable" to a full knowledge and use of the deck. In this book Rachel describes each card of the Major Arcana in great detail. She explores the symbols and meanings for each card, ...>>