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grimoirebabylon · 2 years
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grimoirebabylon · 2 years
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Christmas Spells
CHRISTMAS SPELL. Steep mistletoe berries, to the number of nine, in a mixture of ale, wine, vinegar and honey; take them on going to bed, and you will dream of your future lot. A storm in this dream is very bad; it is most likely you will then marry a sailor, who will suffer shipwreck at sea; but to see either sun, moon or stars, is an excellent presage; so are flowers; but a coffin is an index of a disappointment in love. - The Witches’ Dream Book THE WITCHES’ CHAIN. Let three young women join in making a long chain, about a yard will do, of Christmas juniper, and mistletoe berries; and at the end of every link put an oak acorn. Exactly before midnight let them assemble in a room by themselves, where no one can disturb them; leave a window open, and take the key out of the key-hole and hang it over the chimney-piece; have a good fire, and place in the midst of it a long thinnish log of wood, well sprinkled with oil, salt and fresh mould; then wrap the chain around it, each maiden having an equal share in the business; then sit down, and on her left knee let each maiden have a prayer book, opened at the matrimonial service. Just as the last acorn is burned, the future husband will cross the room; each one will see her own proper spouse, but he will be invisible to the rest of the wakeful virgins. Those that are not to wed will see a coffin, or some misshapen form, cross the room. Go to bed instantly, and you will all have remarkable dreams. This must be done either on a Wednesday or Friday night, but no other. - The Witches’ Dream Book FIRST FOOT. Our Scottish seers place implicit confidence in the “ First Foot” of a Christmas morn, which is that of the first person who crosses the threshold ; if this is a male, they prophesy “ good fortune all the year round : ” if a female, they predict evil. - Raphael’s Witch THE RYE CHARM.  If you would have bread and cake in plenty during the whole year, hang a full sheaf of rye and a full sheaf of wheat upon a pole outside the door, on Christmas morning, so that the birds may come and feed from it. -The Golden Wheel Dream-book and Fortune-teller MIRROR. By gazing fixedly in a mirror on Christmas eve at midnight, you will see appearing in the glass the outlines of the leading events to occur to you during the coming year.  - The Great Dream Book THE ART OF SPEAKING WITH THE DEAD. For this operation it is necessary to attend midnight mass at Christmas and at midnight precisely to have a conversation with the inhabitants of the other world and at the moment that the Priest lifts the Host, bow down and with a frank and severe voice say “Esurgent mortuit et ac me veniut.” As soon as you have pronounced these six words it is necessary to go to the cemetery and at the first tomb that meets your eye offer this prayer:
"Infernal powers, you who bring the turbid in the universe, abandon your obscure dwelling and retire to the other side of the River Styx." Then remain there for a moment of silence. "If you have your power, he or she that interests me, I supplicate you in the name of the King of Kings to make him appear before me at the hour and moment that I will indicate to you."
After this ceremony, which is indispensable to carry out, take a fistful of earth and spread it as one sows grain in a field, saying in a low voice: “He who is in dust awake from his tomb and leave his ashes and answer the questions that I pose him in the name of the Father of all men.”
Then bend a knee to the ground, turning your eyes to the East and when you see that the doors of the Sun are going to open, arm yourself with the two bones of the dead man that you will put in a cross of Saint Andrew. Then throw them at the first temple or church that offers itself to your eyes. Having well-executed the aforesaid, set out in a western direction and when you have taken 5,900 steps, lay yourself down to sleep on the ground in an elongated position, holding the palms of your hand against your thighs, and your eyes to the sky towards the Moon and in this position, call he or she whom you wish to see, when you see the specter appear, solicit their presence with the following words “Ego sum te peto, et videre queo.” After these words, your eyes will be satisfied to see the object that dearest to you and give you the most pleasurable delight.
When you have obtained from the shadow which you have Invoked, that which you believe to be to your satisfaction, send it away in this manner: “Return to the kingdom of the elect, I am content with you and your presence.” Then picking yourself up, return to the same tomb where you made the first prayer above which you need to make a cross with the end of your blade which you will be holding in your left hand.The reader should not neglect any of the prescribed ceremonies otherwise he could incur some risk. - The Grand Grimoire THE DISPOSITION OF THE TWELVE DAYS FROM CHRISTMAS, KNOWN BY THE SHINING OF THE SUN. On Christmas day, if the Sun shineth the whole day, it betokeneth a peaceable year. If it shine the 2nd. day gold will be bard to come by, and the corn much set by. If it shine the 3d. day, great errors shall be among church-men. If it shine on the 4th. day, then must weak children suffer much pain. If it shine on the 5th. day then both the winter fruits and herbs, and fruits of the garden prosper well. If it shine on the 6th, day, there shall be great-plenty of the fruits of the gardens, with all other fruits. If it shine on the 7th. day, it betokeneth hunger and scarceness both of man's food, and also of beasts ; for victuals shall be dear, with wine and corn. If it shine on the 8th. day, it shall be good for fishermen  that year, and fortunate. [This text seems to skip the 9th day] If it shine on the 10th. day, there shall be much evil weather that year. If it shine on the 11th. day, there shall be much misty weather that year, and also commonly dearth. If it shine on the 12th. day, then followeth that year much war, debate, and strife., - The Instructing Gypsy
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grimoirebabylon · 2 years
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Sabbat Birthday Superstitions
I thought it might be fun for Imbolc to gather some superstitions for anyone with a birthday on one of the Sabbats. I included dates for both Northern and Southern Hemisphere. These are all from a book called All One Wicca: A Study in the Universal Eclectic Tradition of Wicca by Kaatryn MacMorgan. I’m not necessarily saying that any of this is true or good, I’m just posting it for anyone who is interested. 
Yule (20-22 December or 20-22 June)
A child born on Yule is said to have the power of the Sun God, and the mother is said to be blessed too, of especial sacredness are infants with black hair, who are said to have the powers of the storms, and very pale children born on Yule are said to come from the womb of the Goddess and be great workers of Magick. Some say the gift child is often a changeling, and will die by spring, but bring great prosperity to the family, not my idea of a Blessing.
Imbolc (1-2 February or 1-2 August)
Children born on Imbolc are said to be the “first children of Spring” and will always be one step ahead of everyone else.
Ostara (19-21 March or 19-21 September)
Children born or conceived on Ostara are said to be healthy, strong, imaginative and “green thumbed.”
Beltane (30 April -1 May or 30 October - 1 November)
Children, especially girls, born on Beltane are the “children of the Goddess,” and children conceived on Beltane are said to have “luck and fortune beyond the world.“ 
Litha (20 - 22 June or 20 - 22 December)
Children born on the Summer Solstice are supposed to be fiery, smart, strong, temperamental and willful, red haired children born on the Solstice are said to be marked by the Sun King, and will receive special blessings.
Lughnasadh/Lammas (1 - 2 August or 1 - 2 February)
Children born on Lughnasa, like children born on Mabon, are said to be like the crop that is brought in.
Mabon (19 - 21 September or 19 - 21 March)
Children born at Mabon are generally compared to the harvest. If it was good, the child is said the "Grow tall and prosper like the grain,” but a poor season usually boded badly for an infant, not because of his/her date of birth but because of the food supply, and the child was said to be lucky to survive past Yule.
Samhain (30 October - 1 November or 30 April - 1 May)
Children born on Samhain are said to be great in power but attracted to “necromancy, graveyards and other ghoulish things,” and children conceived on Samhain were said to be the incarnations of unsettled dead, so sex on Samhain is fairly taboo. 
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grimoirebabylon · 2 years
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I saw this book and thought you would like it.
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grimoirebabylon · 2 years
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grimoirebabylon · 2 years
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Reading Candles for Yes/No Answers
High, steady flame: Yes
Low, steady flame: No
Short, weak flame: No
Dancing flame:Needs more focus. Reground and try again.
Violent flickering flame: Strong no. Take this as a warning if you are certain this isn’t caused by an outside force or natural defect in candle.
Sputtering/Cracking flame: There is more to your answer than a simple yes or no,
Dual flame: Thinking, wait for answer.
Flame leaning to left: Yes
Flame leaning to right: No
Candle will not light: Ask later
Candle will not go out: You are not done yet. There is more you need to hear.
Candle goes out during session: Now is not the time to ask.
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grimoirebabylon · 3 years
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Sabbat Birthday Superstitions
I thought it might be fun for Imbolc to gather some superstitions for anyone with a birthday on one of the Sabbats. I included dates for both Northern and Southern Hemisphere. These are all from a book called All One Wicca: A Study in the Universal Eclectic Tradition of Wicca by Kaatryn MacMorgan. I’m not necessarily saying that any of this is true or good, I’m just posting it for anyone who is interested. 
Yule (20-22 December or 20-22 June)
A child born on Yule is said to have the power of the Sun God, and the mother is said to be blessed too, of especial sacredness are infants with black hair, who are said to have the powers of the storms, and very pale children born on Yule are said to come from the womb of the Goddess and be great workers of Magick. Some say the gift child is often a changeling, and will die by spring, but bring great prosperity to the family, not my idea of a Blessing.
Imbolc (1-2 February or 1-2 August)
Children born on Imbolc are said to be the “first children of Spring” and will always be one step ahead of everyone else.
Ostara (19-21 March or 19-21 September)
Children born or conceived on Ostara are said to be healthy, strong, imaginative and “green thumbed.”
Beltane (30 April -1 May or 30 October - 1 November)
Children, especially girls, born on Beltane are the “children of the Goddess,” and children conceived on Beltane are said to have “luck and fortune beyond the world.“ 
Litha (20 - 22 June or 20 - 22 December)
Children born on the Summer Solstice are supposed to be fiery, smart, strong, temperamental and willful, red haired children born on the Solstice are said to be marked by the Sun King, and will receive special blessings.
Lughnasadh/Lammas (1 - 2 August or 1 - 2 February)
Children born on Lughnasa, like children born on Mabon, are said to be like the crop that is brought in.
Mabon (19 - 21 September or 19 - 21 March)
Children born at Mabon are generally compared to the harvest. If it was good, the child is said the "Grow tall and prosper like the grain,” but a poor season usually boded badly for an infant, not because of his/her date of birth but because of the food supply, and the child was said to be lucky to survive past Yule.
Samhain (30 October - 1 November or 30 April - 1 May)
Children born on Samhain are said to be great in power but attracted to “necromancy, graveyards and other ghoulish things,” and children conceived on Samhain were said to be the incarnations of unsettled dead, so sex on Samhain is fairly taboo. 
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grimoirebabylon · 3 years
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hello! i just recently discovered your page and it's really helping me out a lot! i wanted to ask, if it's not to much, would you mind making a list of the old-world names for spell ingredients and what they actually mean? like the flower correspondents post you made, but for other ingredients? or if you already know of a list, could you send it to me or post it? thank you so much!
Yes, I have a post like that here. There's also a good list here, which is not mine, but is a good resource nonetheless.
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grimoirebabylon · 3 years
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Witches' Worts
Wort is one of those words that just sounds kind of witchy. It actually comes from the Old English wyrt which just mean "plant". There is a forest's worth of plants that still have the word "wort" in them- well worth it for any witch to know. (I posted this before, but it was a long list so I abridged it.)
🍃 Masterwort: A name of several umbelliferous plants.
🍃 Sulphurwort: Peucedanum officinale. Hog fennel.
🍀 Hoodwort: Scutellaria lateriflora. Also called skullcap and madweed.
🌿 Lazarwort: Laserwort.
🍀 Ebony spleenwort: common North American fern with polished black stripes,
🌿 Scorpionwort: either Ornithopus scorpioides or scorpion grass, the forget-me-not.
🌱 Water figwort: Water betony.
🌱 Stinkwort: Various plants including Helleborus foetidus, the stinking hellebore; Dittrichia graveolens and Inula graveolens; and Datura stramonium, jimson weed.;
🌱 Honeywort: A bee plant of the genus Cerinthe.
🍀 Fumewort: Genus Corydalis.
🌿 Greater Spearwort: Ranunculus lingua.
🌱 Garlicwort: Alliaria officinalis. The hedge garlic.
🍃 Miterwort or mitrewort (British): Bishop's cap. Any plant of the genus Mitella.
🌱 Brotherwort: Wild thyme.
🌱 Crosswort: Eupatorium perfoliatum. Lysimachia quadrifolia. Boneset. Also, maywort, a species of Galium, and species of Phuopsis.
🍀 Catwort: A plant of the genus Nepeta. Catnip.
🌿 Yellow-wort: Chlora perfoliata, Gentianaceae
🌱 Haskwort: A broad-leafed bell-flower, Campanula latifolia, found throughout northern and central Europe.
🍃 Navelwort: Any of various Eurasian plants of the genus Omphalodes, having cymes of usually blue flowers and nutlets with a navellike depression on one side.,
🍃 Dragonwort: The bistort, Polygonum Bistorta, and with the old herbalists the green dragon, Dracunculus vulgaris.,
🌿 Flukewort: Hydrocotyle vulgaris.
🌱 Lichwort: The wall pellitory, Parietaria officinalis.
🍃 Talewort: Borago officinalis. Formerly considered a valuable remedy.
🍀 Mugwort: Artemisia vulgaris.
🌱 White Swallowwort: Vincetoxicum officinale.
🍀 Thoroughwort: Eupatorium perfoliatum. Boneset.
🍀 Tetterwort: The larger celandine, Chelidonium majus, so named from its use in cutaneous diseases; also, in America, sometimes the bloodroot, Sanguinaria Canadensis.
🌿 Wallwort: The dwarf elder, or danewort, Sambucus Ebulus; sometimes, also, the wall pellitory, Parietaria officinalis; the stonecrop, Sedum acre; and the navelwort, Cotyledon Umbilicus.
🌱 American lungwort: Mertensia virginica.
🍃 False miterwort: plant with tiny white flowers hanging in loose clusters on leafy stems; moist woods from Alaska to central California and east to Montana,
🌿 Neezewort: Same as sneezewort.,
🍃 Lungwort: A plant of the genus Mertensia, the lungworts. Also, a boraginaceous plant of the genus Pulmonaria.
🍀 Spurwort: Sherardia arvensis. Field madder.
🌿 Clown's Ringwort: plant featured in the 1605 panel of the New World Tapestry.
🍃 Adderwort: (Bot.) The common bistort or snakeweed (Polygonum bistorta).,
🌱 Peterwort: Saint Peter's wort.
🍃 St. John's Wort: Can refer to any species of Hypericum.
🍀 Dungwort: Helleborus foetidus. Stinking hellebore.
🌱 Strapwort: Corrigiola litoralis.
🌱 Moneywort: A European creeping plant (Lysimachia nummularia) naturalized in eastern North America, having rounded, opposite leaves and single, axillary yellow flowers.
🍀 Sneezewort: A Eurasian herb (Achillea ptarmica) of the composite family, having aromatic, linear, finely serrate leaves and clusters of white flower heads grouped in corymbs.
🍀 Asterwort: Any composite plant of the family Asteraceae.
🍀 Hartwort: Any of certain plants of the genera Seseli, Tordylium, and Bupleurum.
🌿 Pepperwort: Lepidium latifolium; Lepidium campestre; Spanish cress, Lepidium cardamines. Peppergrass; cockweed; dittander; Marsilea minuta
🍃 Pearlwort: Any plant of the genus Sagina, which consists of small matted or tufted herbs of both hemispheres, with threadlike or awl-shaped leaves, and minute flowers. These plants were once regarded as a remedy for the eye-disease called pearl. Also pearlweed.
🌱 Blue throatwort: Trachelium caeruleum.
🍃 Bullock's or Cow's Lungwort: Verbascum thapsus, the common Mullein.
🌿 Springwort: Euphorbia lathyris. Caper spurge.
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grimoirebabylon · 3 years
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Frequently Googled Questions About Witchcraft
Is witchcraft real?
Yes. Witches are real and really practice witchcraft. However, many of the things you may associate with witchcraft are not exactly real. Witches cannot fly, transform into bats, levitate objects, or do anything instantaneous. Many things that witches can do often seem very natural as if “it would have happened anyway” - things like controlling the weather, circumstances, or even curses. Many witches follow witchcraft as a sort of self-empowerment practice, rather than having any truly supernatural goals, however some witches do report having supernatural experiences from time to time.
Is witchcraft bad?
Witchcraft is not necessarily bad - but it’s not necessarily good, either. It’s a been like asking “are politics bad?”. Politics can be used for good and bad ends both - so can witchcraft. Folk magic has been a part of different cultures basically ever since culture began, and many people have done small bits of magic and superstitious rituals even today. Knocking on wood for “good luck” is a tiny spell that many people do, for instance. Most modern witchcraft encompasses things like folk magic, herbalism, and New Ages concepts like meditation. Witches are just people, not mythical beings, and there’s no actual contract we sign with the devil to gain our powers. Most of what is called “witchcraft” these days is not generally harmful, and is just the current most popular label for the historical practice of folk magic. Witches are often more interested in repelling evil than embodying it, however there may be exceptions to this.
Are tarot cards witchcraft?
Not all tarot readers are witches, and not all witches read tarot. Tarot is a separate practice that many witches are drawn to because of its esoteric nature, and can be a part of a practice of witchcraft for some people. However, having tarot cards lying around doesn’t automatically indicate that their owner is a witch.
How to know if you are a victim of witchcraft.
Being a “victim” of witchcraft is less likely than you would expect, given that many witches actually have quite good intentions, or follow a type of witchcraft that discourages harmful magic. As unpopular as this opinion may be, if you think you have been cursed by a witch, it may be a good idea to reflect on your behavior and see if there’s anything you may have done to bring a witch to want to curse you. It is not like in Snow White, where a witch may want to curse you out of jealousy because you’re so beautiful and good. If a witch has cursed you, it may be because you were being an asshole. But like I said in the previous answer - it can be very difficult to distinguish “witchcraft” from “something that would have happened anyway”, so there is not a quick and easy way to tell.
How to start witchcraft, how to do witchcraft, and how to practice witchcraft.
This is a giant topic that is difficult to explain in a paragraph. Most people recommend that you start with research, but it can also be a challenge to research if you don’t have time. I would start with some of these articles to summarize some of the aspects of how you might get started with witchcraft:
https://vocal.media/futurism/a-complete-guide-for-the-baby-witch
https://www.wmagazine.com/story/how-to-become-a-witch-beginners-guide
https://www.dazeddigital.com/beauty/witch-week/article/46594/1/beginners-guide-glossary-magic-magick-witchcraft-wicca
Are these the best, most in-depth, authentic sources? No. But they’ll give you a good summary and understanding of what the current most popular elements of witchcraft are, and what you may want to use as a starting place for further research.
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grimoirebabylon · 3 years
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May I ask? Do you know why tisane potion would be bad for eating? Is it a type of metaphysical result or strictly physical/material? Thanks
It says "Bad for: eating dry" because the tisane is made from cinnamon. While eating 1/2 tsp of cinnamon - like the recipe calls for - is probably not so bad, you generally do not want to eat piles of dry powdered cinnamon because it is too easy to inhale and can cause breathing problems. I don't know of any metaphysical reasons why you shouldn't eat a pile of dry cinnamon, just physical ones.
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grimoirebabylon · 3 years
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Potions for Autumn
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grimoirebabylon · 3 years
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“How do spells work if there are so many different spells to cause the same effect?” one might ask.  The answer that witches give is often, “Well, the intention is what really matters,” in which cause you might wonder what the point of ingredients is at all.  Can you really replace every herb with rosemary and have the exact same result as if you used what was called for?  People may have different answers to this, but here’s what I think.  The rules of magic don’t really follow logical structures that we are used to. Magic in particular tends to be difficult to quantify, difficult to study in a laboratory setting, and the effects are difficult to reproduce. That doesn’t make it definitively not real but it means that we have to look at it through a different lens than we are used to.  I am a programmer, and I make analogies to programming a lot. When I was first learning to program, I had an incredibly difficult time with the learning curve. Of course I know now how consistent the logic of programming languages is - but despite the consistency, it is an entirely different way of thinking than the way we think about problem solving in human languages. Both ways of thinking about data have their own structures, but learning to think a different way can be incredibly difficult. People may also encounter this difficulty when learning a human language with a wildly different grammar. 
We don’t really know a lot of things about magic or why it works, and that is why there isn’t a really good, logically consistent answer to these kinds of questions. Maybe intention matters, but maybe the proximity of intention to certain ingredients matters. Maybe the timing matters. Or maybe these are all just dressings to active some force - of the universe or of our own minds - that we don’t know we don’t know about yet.  Maybe some things are just coincidences, and we can’t separate out which things are coincidences and which things are meaningfully caused. Some things are demonstrably placebos - but to most people it will not matter anyway, so long as they get the effect they want.  Witches end up feeling things out. And part of the reason everything is so individualized and non-straightforward is because different things seem to work for different people. But we don’t necessarily know why that is. So witchcraft becomes a craft of sifting through information, trying things, discovering things, and alighting on different things that seem to work for the individual practitioner. And as their magic becomes more advanced, it becomes more difficult to articulate hows, whats, and whys.  A lot of my magic is based on wishing superstitions. I have no idea why, but the trappings of those things work for me. If I ask for something while blowing all of the seeds off a dandelion, it will happen. I can’t just make that seem wish at nothing and have it come true. Does it activate some power in me? Is it based on my own belief? Is it because I was born in February? The reason why this works for me and not for other people could be any number of reasons, but I don’t have a good way of studying those reasons. Meanwhile putting herbs and stones in a jar really seems to work for some people, but doesn’t seem to do much for me at all.  So the answer to the questions I asked at the beginning is basically: no one really knows. People have guesses that are hard to prove or disprove. But plenty of science-minded or skeptical people like myself still engage in the practice of magic because there are discernible patterns to some things - and witchcraft is a search to discover one’s own patterns.
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grimoirebabylon · 3 years
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Magickal Correspondences and Various Associated Ingredients
People seemed to like my last masterpost. This is a list of standardised correspondences for wide variety of different herbs, spices, flowers, perfumes, ingredients, plants, etc. I am generating these programmatically by cross-referencing various sources. I’m building a large database of things and information about those things. If any information seems inaccurate, let me know - there’s a chance that my program did a weird thing with how it matches words. 
Aid: Ash, Basil, Benzoin, Birch, Blackberry, Blueberry, Cumin, Cypress, Damiana, Dill, Garlic, Heliotrope, Hyssop, Lilac, Marjoram, Nettle, Rosemary, Spikenard, Thistle, Milk Thistle, Valerian, Violet, Althea Root, Celery Seed, Clover, Red, Cloves, Deer’s Tongue, Gravel Root, Pepper, Black, Red Clover, Sheep Sorrel, Witches Burr, Yarrow Flower
Air: Aspen, Bistort, Brazil Nut, Columbine, Coriander, Dandelion, Hawthorn, Henna, Moonwort, Quassia, Wormwood, Date, Lotus Root, Lungwort, Magnolia Bark, Wood Betony
Anti-depression: Benzoin, Celandine, Lavender, Vervain, Bee Pollen, Burnet, Kola Nut, Witches Grass, Ylang Ylang
Anti-nightmares: Aloe, Ash, Cascara Sagrada, Cinquefoil, Hyacinth, Mullein, Rosemary, Sage, Thyme, Vervain, Violet, Brimstone, Coffee, Wood Betony
Anti-snake: Alkanet, Centaury, Clover, Jasmine, Lemongrass, Periwinkle, Plantain, Milk Thistle, Cedar Berries, Shave Grass
Anti-stress: Benzoin, Chamomile, Columbine, Meadowsweet, Passion Flower, Scullcap, Wine, Balm Of Gilead Tears, Bayberry, Gravel Root
Anti-theft: Aspen, Comfrey, Cumin, Juniper, Larch, Caraway, Cedar Berries
Astrology: Damiana, Mugwort, Absinthe, Kava Kava
Atonement: Barberry
Attraction: Allspice, Almond, Aloe, Angelica, Apple, Apricot, Basil, Benzoin, Bistort, Blackberry, Bladderwrack, Catnip, Cedar, Chamomile, Chickweed, Clover, Columbine, Cotton, Cowslip, Damiana, Dill, Elecampane, Gardenia, Henbane, Hibiscus, Honeysuckle, Jasmine, Juniper, Lavender, Lemon Verbena, Licorice, Lovage, Mandrake, Marigold, Marjoram, Mullein, Myrtle, Oak, Olive, Orange, Parsley, Passion Flower, Peony, Periwinkle, Pineapple, Sassafras, Thyme, Wheat, Yerba Mate, Yerba Santa, Brandy, Beer, Lemon Balm, Nutmeg, Adam And Eve Root, Agar Agar, Althea Root, Ambergris, Balm Of Gilead Tears, Bee Pollen, Bergamot, Blue Violet, Buckeye, Cloves, Deer’s Tongue, Devil’s Bone Root, Devil’s Shoestring, Evening Primrose, Frangipani, Honey, Job’s Tears, Lobelia, Morning Glory, Musk, Orange Bergamot, Orange Blossoms, Orris Root Powder, Safflower, Sweet Bugle, Tonka Bean, Tuberose, Vertivert, Yellow Dock, Ylang Ylang
Babies: Daisy, Elecampane, Iris, Violet, False Unicorn Root
Banishment: Cactus, Elecampane, Mullein, Onion, Thyme, Tobacco, St. John’s Wort, Asofoetida, Betel Nut, Cloves, Dragon’s Blood, Morning Glory, Pepper, Black, Sea Salt, Wood Betony, Yarrow Flower
Beauty: Allspice, Almond, Aloe, Angelica, Apple, Apricot, Avocado, Basil, Benzoin, Bistort, Blackberry, Bladderwrack, Catnip, Cedar, Chamomile, Chickweed, Clover, Columbine, Cotton, Cowslip, Damiana, Dill, Elecampane, Gardenia, Hibiscus, Honeysuckle, Jasmine, Juniper, Lavender, Lemon Verbena, Licorice, Lovage, Mandrake, Marigold, Marjoram, Mullein, Myrtle, Oak, Olive, Orange, Parsley, Passion Flower, Peony, Periwinkle, Pineapple, Sassafras, Thyme, Wheat, Yerba Mate, Yerba Santa, Lychee, Prune, Brandy, Lemon Balm, Nutmeg, Adam And Eve Root, Agar Agar, Althea Root, Ambergris, Balm Of Gilead Tears, Bee Pollen, Bergamot, Blue Violet, Buckeye, Cloves, Deer’s Tongue, Devil’s Bone Root, Devil’s Shoestring, Evening Primrose, Frangipani, Ginkgo Biloba, Ginseng, Honey, Job’s Tears, Lobelia, Magnolia Flowers, Maidenhair Fern, Morning Glory, Orange Bergamot, Orange Blossoms, Orris Root Powder, Safflower, Sweet Bugle, Tonka Bean, Tuberose, Vertivert, Yellow Dock, Ylang Ylang
Binding: Hydrangea, Gin, Crowfoot, Morning Glory, Solomon’s Seal Root, Vinegar
Blessings: Apple, Cinquefoil, Cowslip, Daisy, Dill, Elder, Elecampane, Figwort, Horehound, Iris, Myrrh, Pine, Plantain, Walnut, Wine, St. John’s Wort, Agar Agar, Bay Laurel, Black Walnut, Blessed Thistle, Clover, Red, Job’s Tears, Lungwort, Orange Peel, Red Clover, White Willow Bark
Business: Basil, Benzoin, Cinquefoil, Cowslip, Elder, Figwort, Irish Moss, Mint, Mistletoe, Olive, Pennyroyal, Peony, Pine, Plantain, Sarsaparilla, Willow, Grapes, Mango, Patchouli, Bay Laurel, Citronella, Dragon’s Blood, Goldenseal, Orange Peel, Tonka Bean, Vertivert, Yellow Dock
Calming: Cedar, Lime, Passion Flower, Valerian, Althea Root, Blue Violet, Kola Nut, Lily Of The Valley, Magnolia Flowers, Tuberose, Ylang Ylang
Chastity: Fleabane, Hawthorn, Lavender, Pineapple, Witch Hazel
Clarity: Fern, Horehound, Amber, Citronella, Cloves
Cleansing: Burdock, Camphor, Fern, Hyssop, Lovage, Mesquite, Mugwort, Pine, Thyme, Vervain, Yucca, Cranberry, Elderberry, Citronella, Frankincense Resin, Lemon Grass, Sea Salt, Solomon’s Seal Root
Comfort: Bluebell, Gardenia, Nettle, Pennyroyal, Calendula Flowers, Cloves, Pikaki
Commitment: Elder, Scullcap, Crowfoot
Communication: Club Moss, Foxglove, Mint, Mulberry, Elderberry, Orris Root Cut
Concentration: Benzoin, Bistort, Buckthorn, Cascara Sagrada, Cowslip, Fern, Mace, Sandalwood, Wheat, Celery Seed, Job’s Tears
Confidence: Celandine, Cinquefoil, Dogwood, Honeysuckle, Tobacco, Ginger, High John, Motherwort, Neroli, Yarrow Flower
Consecration: Acacia, Arabic Gum, Cedar, Clover, Cyclamen, Fumitory, Henbane, Hyssop, Iris, Myrrh, Scullcap, Ginger, Burnet, Caraway, Clover, Red, Earth Smoke, Frankincense Resin, Gorse, Gum Arabic, Sea Salt, Tarragon, Witches Grass, Wood Aloe
Control: Rye, Saffron, Barberry, Devil’s Shoestring, Frankincense Resin, Iron Weed
Courage: Borage, Columbine, Eyebright, Iris, Ivy, Mullein, Raspberry, Thyme, Vervain, Grapes, Vodka, St. John’s Wort, Adam And Eve Root, Black Cohosh, Blue Violet, Citronella, Musk, Neroli, Pepper, Black, Poke Root, Tea Leaves, Tonka Bean, Yarrow Flower
Creativity: Angelica, Carnation, Citron, Horehound, Mistletoe, Vervain, Violet, Grapes, Citronella, Ginkgo Biloba
Death: Bluebell, Cypress, Elder, Willow, Alder, Black Cohosh
Desire: Henbane, Yerba Santa, Beer, Evening Primrose, Musk
Determination: Allspice
Dispelling: Agrimony, Benzoin, Elecampane, Fern, Marjoram, Nettle, Spanish Moss, Coffee, Devil’s Claw, Witches Grass
Divination: Beech, Bistort, Camphor, Cherry, Cinquefoil, Corn, Cypress, Hibiscus, Jasmine, Mugwort, Mulberry, Pansy, Rose, Rowan, Walnut, Willow, Wormwood, Grapes, Lychee, Alder, St. John’s Wort, Adder’s Tongue, Black Walnut, Broom Tops, Butchers Broom, Butterbur, Cherry Bark, Chervil, Dandelion Root, Flax Seed, Frankincense Resin, Goldenrod, Orange Peel, Palm, Yarrow Flower
Divinity: Beech, Bistort, Camphor, Cherry, Cinquefoil, Corn, Cypress, Hibiscus, Jasmine, Mugwort, Mulberry, Pansy, Rose, Rowan, Walnut, Willow, Wormwood, Grapes, Lychee, Alder, St. John’s Wort, Adder’s Tongue, Black Walnut, Broom Tops, Butchers Broom, Butterbur, Cherry Bark, Chervil, Dandelion Root, Flax Seed, Frankincense Resin, Goldenrod, Orange Peel, Palm, Yarrow Flower
Dreams: Agrimony, Anise, Buchu, Cinquefoil, Elder, Heliotrope, Hibiscus, Holly, Hops, Hyacinth, Jasmine, Lemon Verbena, Lovage, Marigold, Marjoram, Mimosa, Mugwort, Mullein, Peppermint, Rosemary, Sage, Thyme, Vervain, Violet, Passion Fruit, St. John’s Wort, Adder’s Tongue, Ambergris, Balsam Fir, Bay Laurel, Bay Leaf, Calendula Flowers, Caraway, Dandelion Root, Goosegrass, Wood Betony
Drive: Bistort, Buckthorn, Cumin, Nettle, Black Cohosh, Cloves, Dragon’s Blood, Solomon’s Seal Root
Earth: Yucca
Emotions: Agrimony, Sage, Valerian, Elderberry, Passion Fruit, Calamint, Neroli, Orange Blossoms, Pink Rose Buds, Tuberose, Wood Betony
Employment: Basil, Hawthorn, Meadowsweet, Pecan, Black Haw, Devil’s Shoestring, Gravel Root, Job’s Tears, Kava Kava, Lucky Hand Root, Tonka Bean
Exorcism: Angelica, Basil, Birch, Boneset, Cumin, Garlic, Leek, Mandrake, Sandalwood, Snapdragon, Black Pepper, Saw Palmetto Berries, Solomon’s Seal Root, Witches Grass
Family: Garlic, Mullein, Oak, Olive, Pink, Mango, Beer, Hollyhock, Motherwort
Fertility: Apple, Birch, Bistort, Carrot, Celery, Cucumber, Daffodil, Fenugreek, Fig, Hawthorn, Ivy, Mandrake, Mistletoe, Mugwort, Myrtle, Oak, Parsley, Peach, Pomegranate, Rice, Walnut, Wheat, Pink, Grapes, Patchouli, Ginkgo Biloba, Grape Seed, Hay, Olive Leaf, Prickly Ash Bark, Shave Grass, Squaw Vine, Yohimbe Bark
Fidelity: Clover, Cumin, Hydrangea, Licorice, Olive, Rye, Elderberry, Cardamom, Clover, Red, Magnolia Bark, Red Clover
Finances: Fumitory, Parsley, Clover, Red, Earth Smoke, Goldenseal, Red Clover, Tonka Bean
Fire: Mesquite, Mistletoe, St. John’s Wort, Cubeb Berries, Slippery Elm
Focus: Cowslip, Mace, Mulberry, Orchid, Amber, Palm
Fortune: Bistort, Hyacinth, Mistletoe, Parsley, Peony, Strawberry, Wintergreen, Wormwood, Bay Leaf, Bayberry, Blue Violet, Tonka Bean
Friendship: Acacia, Arabic Gum, Bluebell, Cinquefoil, Citron, Gardenia, Meadowsweet, Myrtle, Passion Flower, Rose, Date, Mandarin, Mango, Citronella, Gum Arabic, Sweet Pea
Frugality: Cherry Bark
Grief: Cypress, Hyacinth, Marjoram, Sage, Thyme, Witch Hazel
Happiness: Anise, Beech, Catnip, Cherry, Cyclamen, Hawthorn, Lily, Orange, Quince, Rose, Saffron, Grapes, Kiwi, Lychee, Mango, Watermelon, Sangria, Bee Pollen, Geranium, Lily Of The Valley, Neroli
Harmony: Dulse, Lavender, Meadowsweet, Scullcap, Valerian, Gravel Root, Magnolia Flowers, Narcissus, Orange Blossoms, Tea Tree, Wood Betony
Healing: African Violet, Agrimony, Allspice, Almond, Amaranth, Angelica, Aspen, Barley, Blackberry, Calamus, Carnation, Cedar, Chamomile, Chickweed, Cinnamon, Citron, Cotton, Cucumber, Cypress, Eucalyptus, Feverfew, Gardenia, Garlic, Hops, Ivy, Lavender, Mesquite, Mint, Mistletoe, Myrrh, Peppermint, Persimmon, Plantain, Potato, Rosemary, Rowan, Saffron, Sage, Sandalwood, Sassafras, Spearmint, Vervain, Willow, Yerba Santa, Passion Fruit, Lemon Balm, Adder’s Tongue, Arrow Root, Balm Of Gilead Tears, Bay Leaf, Bayberry, Dandelion Leaf, Fennel Seed, Flax Seed, Ginkgo Biloba, Ginseng, Heal All, Horseshoe Chestnut, Olive Leaf, Pau D'arco, Raspberry Leaf, Rose Hips, Saw Palmetto Berries, White Willow Bark, Wood Betony, Yarrow Flower, Yellow Dock
Health: Ash, Cinquefoil, Coriander, Dogwood, Eucalyptus, Figwort, Henna, Juniper, Knotweed, Mandrake, Mistletoe, Onion, Parsley, Pimpernel, Rosemary, Sage, Sarsaparilla, Sassafras, Spikenard, Thistle, Thyme, Yerba Santa, Yucca, Gin, Wine, Ginger, Bergamot, Caraway, Chia, Galangal Root, Ginseng, High John, Linden Flowers, Magnolia Flowers, Sheep Sorrel
Heart: Amaranth, Daffodil, Henna, Yucca, Balm Of Gilead Tears, Copal Resin, Sheep Sorrel, Tuberose
Immortality: Coriander, Foxglove, Heather, Tansy, Yew, Chervil
Inspiration: Beech, Horehound, Lovage, Mulberry, Mead, Blue Violet, Tuberose
Intuition: Honeysuckle, Uva Ursi
Invisiblity: Amaranth, Chicory, Tansy, Cherry Bark, Devil’s Shoestring, Monkshood, Poppy Seeds, Sow Thistle
Joy: Celandine, Pecan, Grapes, Mandarin, Tangerine, Agar Agar, Calamint
Legality: Buckthorn, Cascara Sagrada, Celandine, Lovage, Marigold, Tobacco, Mango, Calendula Flowers, Galangal Root
Lightning: Birch, Cedar, Elm, Hawthorn, Mistletoe, Vervain, St. John’s Wort, Azalea, Bay Laurel
Longevity: Maple, Peach, Sage, Tansy, Lily Of The Valley, Straw Flower
Love: Acacia, Aloe, Angelica, Apple, Apricot, Arabic Gum, Beet, Belladonna, Brazil Nut, Caper, Catnip, Chamomile, Chickweed, Cinnamon, Cinquefoil, Clove, Clover, Coltsfoot, Coriander, Cowslip, Cumin, Daisy, Damiana, Dill, Elder, Elecampane, Feverfew, Fig, Gardenia, Henbane, Henna, Hibiscus, Hickory, Holly, Hyacinth, Hydrangea, Ivy, Jasmine, Juniper, Lavender, Leek, Lemon, Lettuce, Licorice, Lime, Lovage, Mandrake, Marigold, Marjoram, Meadowsweet, Mimosa, Mullein, Myrtle, Olive, Orange, Pansy, Papaya, Peach, Pear, Peppermint, Periwinkle, Pistachio, Plum, Poppy, Quassia, Quince, Raspberry, Rose, Rosemary, Saffron, Sarsaparilla, Scullcap, Senna, Spearmint, Spikenard, Strawberry, Valerian, Vervain, Willow, Witch Grass, Witch Hazel, Yerba Mate, Date, Pink, Mango, Passion Fruit, Brandy, Lemon Balm, Patchouli, Adam And Eve Root, Azalea, Balm Of Gilead Tears, Bee Pollen, Black Cohosh, Blessed Thistle, Blowball, Blue Cohosh, Blue Violet, Butterbur, Caraway, Cardamom, Cherry Bark, Chervil, Chili Pepper, Clover, Red, Cloves, Copal Resin, Cubeb Berries, Devil’s Bit, Evening Primrose, Frangipani, Ginkgo Biloba, Ginseng, Goosegrass, Gorse, Gravel Root, Gum Arabic, High John, Lady’s Mantle, Linden Flowers, Lobelia, Magnolia Flowers, Magnolia Bark, Maidenhair Fern, Maple Syrup, Musk, Orange Blossoms, Orange Peel, Orris Root Cut, Orris Root Powder, Peas, Pink Rose Buds, Poppy Seeds, Raspberry Leaf, Red Clover, Sweet Bugle, Tonka Bean, Tuberose, Vanilla Bean, Vertiver, Witches Grass, Wood Betony, Yarrow Flower, Ylang Ylang
Luck: Allspice, Aloe, Ash, Bamboo, Basil, Brazil Nut, Buckthorn, Cabbage, Catnip, Chamomile, Cinnamon, Clover, Corn, Cotton, Daffodil, Daisy, Dill, Heather, Holly, Hyacinth, Irish Moss, Lilac, Maple, Marigold, Mistletoe, Oak, Parsley, Peony, Persimmon, Pineapple, Potato, Quince, Rowan, Spikenard, Straw, Strawberry, Thyme, Violet, Wintergreen, Grapes, Kiwi, Watermelon, Nutmeg, Star Anise, Acorn, Bayberry, Bergamot, Black Haw, Blue Violet, Buckeye, Clover, Red, Dandelion Root, Devil’s Shoestring, Dragon’s Blood, Galangal Root, Goosegrass, Heal All, High John, Jamaican Ginger, Job’s Tears, Little John, Lo John, Lucky Hand Root, Mustard Seed, Oak Moss, Orange Peel, Poppy Seeds, Rose Hips, Shallots, Tonka Bean
Lust: Avocado, Caper, Celery, Coriander, Cyclamen, Dill, Hibiscus, Hickory, Lemon, Licorice, Mugwort, Parsley, Pear, Radish, Rosemary, Saffron, Senna, Sesame, Sugar Cane, Yerba Mate, Pink, Grapes, Passion Fruit, Bedstraw (fragrant), Blue Violet, Clover, Red, Cubeb Berries, Devil’s Bit, False Unicorn Root, Ginseng, Lemon Grass, Olive Leaf, Tea Leaves, Vanilla Bean, Witches Grass, Yohimbe Bark
Marriage: Ivy, Lily, Olive, Orange, Periwinkle, Violet, Passion Fruit, Adam And Eve Root, Crowfoot, Laurel, Lily Of The Valley, Sweet Bugle, Yarrow Flower
Meditation: Acacia, Anise, Arabic Gum, Chamomile, Damiana, Mace, Myrrh, Sandalwood, Frankincense Resin, Gotu Kola, Gum Arabic, Red Willow Bark
Memory: Cinquefoil, Eyebright, Lilac, Orchid, Periwinkle, Rosemary, Bergamot, Caraway
Mental powers: Clover, Cypress, Dill, Horehound, Hyacinth, Periwinkle, Sage, Elderberry, Lemon Balm, Caraway, Citronella, Cloves, Coffee, Geranium, Grape, Kava Kava, Lily Of The Valley, Narcissus, Orange Peel, Tuberose, Vanilla Bean
Money: Acacia, Allspice, Almond, Arabic Gum, Basil, Blackberry, Bladderwrack, Cabbage, Calamus, Cascara Sagrada, Cedar, Chamomile, Cinnamon, Cinquefoil, Clove, Clover, Comfrey, Dill, Echinacea, Fenugreek, Honeysuckle, Irish Moss, Jasmine, Juniper, Maple, Marjoram, Mint, Mistletoe, Myrtle, Olive, Periwinkle, Pineapple, Potato, Rice, Sarsaparilla, Sassafras, Thyme, Vervain, Wheat, Woodruff, Grapes, Rum, Nutmeg, Patchouli, Bayberry, Bergamot, Blue Cohosh, Buckeye, Cat’s Claw, Clover, Red, Flax Seed, Galangal Root, Ginseng, Goldenseal, Grape, Gum Arabic, High John, Hollyhock, Horseshoe Chestnut, Jezebel Root, Job’s Tears, Maple Syrup, Oak Moss, Oatstraw, Orange Bergamot, Orange Peel, Red Clover, Squill Root, Vertivert, Yellow Dock
Openness: Frangipani, Orange Blossoms
Overcoming: Almond, Benzoin, Cypress, Sassafras, Willow, Bee Pollen, Coffee, High John, Magnolia Flowers, Neroli, Vertivert, Wisteria, Witches Grass, Yarrow Flower
Passion: Cinnamon, Passion Flower, Sarsaparilla, Sesame, Witch Hazel, Grapes, Caraway, Savoury, Saw Palmetto Berries, Tarragon, Vanilla Bean
Peace: Aloe, Coltsfoot, Coriander, Dulse, Gardenia, Heather, Hyacinth, Lavender, Myrrh, Myrtle, Olive, Passion Flower, Pennyroyal, Peppermint, Plum, Rose, Scullcap, Tobacco, Vervain, Violet, Cilantro, Coffee, Lily Of The Valley, Magnolia Flowers, Narcissus, Olive Leaf, Orange Blossoms, Tuberose, Ylang Ylang
Persuasion: Camphor, Honeysuckle, Plumeria, Citronella, Orris Root Cut, Ylang Ylang
Potency: Banana, Celery, Cyclamen, Juniper, Myrrh, Black Cohosh, Cherry Bark, Dragon’s Blood, Ginseng, Gravel Root, Kava Kava, Olive Leaf, Palm, Yohimbe Bark
Power: Angelica, Bistort, Bladderwrack, Borage, Buchu, Carnation, Cedar, Celery, Centaury, Cinnamon, Cinquefoil, Club Moss, Ebony, Echinacea, Elecampane, Fern, Garlic, Gentian, Honeysuckle, Mugwort, Myrrh, Orchid, Periwinkle, Rowan, Sunflower, Yerba Santa, Ginger, Star Anise, Acorn, Althea Root, Arnica Flowers, Asofoetida, Barberry, Bay Leaf, Bergamot, Black Haw, Blue Cohosh, Brimstone, Butchers Broom, Calendula Flowers, Caraway, Celery Seed, Deer’s Tongue, Dragon’s Blood, Flax Seed, Frankincense Resin, Goldenseal, Grape, Lady’s Mantle, Lily Of The Valley, Marshmallow Root, Sulfur Powder, Uva Ursi, Witches Burr
Prophecies: Buchu, Heliotrope, Jasmine, Marigold, Mimosa, Mugwort, Peppermint, Violet, St. John’s Wort, Bay Laurel, Bay Leaf
Prosperity: Alfalfa, Alkanet, Almond, Ash, Banana, Basil, Benzoin, Chamomile, Cinnamon, Coltsfoot, Heliotrope, Juniper, Lily, Mandrake, Mint, Parsley, Passion Flower, Peony, Pine, Poppy, Sassafras, Vervain, Grapes, Ginger, Nutmeg, Bergamot, Citronella, High John, Oatstraw, Orange Blossoms, Pikaki, Squill Root, Sweet Bugle, Tonka Bean, Vertivert, Wisteria, Wood Aloe
Protection: African Violet, Alfalfa, Aloe, Alyssum, Amaranth, Angelica, Anise, Ash, Aspen, Bamboo, Barley, Basil, Belladonna, Birch, Blackberry, Bladderwrack, Bloodroot, Buckwheat, Burdock, Cactus, Calamus, Carob, Cascara Sagrada, Catnip, Cedar, Celandine, Cinnamon, Cinquefoil, Clove, Clover, Club Moss, Coconut, Comfrey, Coriander, Cotton, Cumin, Cyclamen, Cypress, Daisy, Dill, Dogwood, Ebony, Elder, Elm, Eucalyptus, Fern, Figwort, Fleabane, Gardenia, Garlic, Hawthorn, Heather, Heliotrope, Henna, Hickory, Holly, Hyssop, Irish Moss, Ivy, Juniper, Larkspur, Lavender, Leek, Lettuce, Lime, Lotus, Mandrake, Marigold, Marjoram, Mint, Mistletoe, Mulberry, Onion, Parsley, Peony, Periwinkle, Plantain, Quince, Rhubarb, Rice, Sandalwood, Spearmint, Sunflower, Thistle, Valerian, Venus Flytrap, Vervain, Violet, Willow, Witch Hazel, Woodruff, Wormwood, Yerba Santa, Yew, Yucca, Cantaloupe, Elderberry, Mandarin, Mango, Absinthe, Alder, Ginger, Nutmeg, St. John’s Wort, Aconite, Acorn, Ague, Althea Root, Balm Of Gilead Tears, Bay Laurel, Bay Leaf, Beeswax, Bergamot, Bilberry Bark, Black Cohosh, Black Pepper, Blessed Thistle, Blue Violet, Broom Tops, Buckeye, Burnet, Butchers Broom, Calendula Flowers, Caraway, Cloves, Cramp Bark, Dandelion Root, Devil’s Bit, False Unicorn Root, Fennel Seed, Flax Seed, Frankincense Resin, Galangal Root, Geranium, Ginseng, Gorse, High John, Kava Kava, Lady Slipper, Laurel, Linden Flowers, Lucky Hand Root, Marshmallow Root, Monkshood, Oak Moss, Olive Leaf, Orris Root Cut, Raspberry Leaf, Red Clover, Saw Palmetto Berries, Sea Salt, Sheep Sorrel, Slippery Elm, Solomon’s Seal Root, Squaw Vine, Straw Flower, Tonka Bean, True Unicorn Root, Wood Betony
Psychic powers: Acacia, Anise, Arabic Gum, Bistort, Bladderwrack, Borage, Buchu, Camphor, Celery, Cinnamon, Citron, Cornflower, Damiana, Eyebright, Honeysuckle, Lotus, Lovage, Myrrh, Rowan, Saffron, Yerba Santa, Date, Elderberry, Grapes, Lemon Balm, Star Anise, Althea Root, Amber, Ambergris, Arnica Flowers, Bay Leaf, Butchers Broom, Calendula Flowers, Celery Seed, Deer’s Tongue, Galangal Root, Gum Arabic, Marshmallow Root, Tuberose, Uva Ursi, Wisteria, Yarrow Flower
Purification: Angelica, Anise, Benzoin, Birch, Bloodroot, Camphor, Cedar, Club Moss, Coconut, Elecampane, Eucalyptus, Fern, Fumitory, Garlic, Hyssop, Iris, Lavender, Lemon, Lemon Verbena, Lovage, Marjoram, Mesquite, Mimosa, Oak, Parsley, Peppermint, Pine, Rosemary, Sage, Snapdragon, Thyme, Valerian, Vervain, Wintergreen, Yucca, Grapefruit, Bay Leaf, Blue Cohosh, Cayenne, Cloves, Copal Resin, Dandelion Leaf, Dragon’s Blood, Earth Smoke, Fennel Seed, Frankincense Resin, Sea Salt, White Sage, Wood Betony
Rain: Coriander, Cotton, Dill, Heather, Henbane, Pansy, Rose, Mustard Seed
Relationships: Chickweed, Citron, Comfrey, Cyclamen, Eucalyptus, Hawthorn, Marigold, Pansy, Rose, Turnip, Valerian, Yerba Mate, Honeydew Melon, Gorse, Pink Rose Buds, Raspberry Leaf, Salt Petre, Wood Betony, Yarrow Flower
Riches: Buckwheat, Cloves, Tea Leaves
Romance: Cinquefoil, Coriander, Cowslip, Cyclamen, Cranberry, St. John’s Wort, Bay Laurel, Gorse, Orris Root Cut, Orris Root Powder, Tuberose
Sacredness: Oak, Valerian, Willow, Crowfoot, Solomon’s Seal Root
Safety: Ash, Comfrey, Irish Moss, Lucky Hand Root, Sanicle
Sex: Apple, Avocado, Damiana, Endive, Hyacinth, Lemon Verbena, Lettuce, Mullein, Parsley, Passion Flower, Periwinkle, Persimmon, Yerba Mate, Pink, Kiwi, Passion Fruit, Ginger, Cloves, Cubeb Berries, Devil’s Shoestring, Fennel Seed, Galangal Root, Ginseng, Kava Kava, Musk, Orris Root Powder, Parsnip, Safflower, Salt Petre, Savoury, Sugar, Watercress, Ylang Ylang
Sleep: Anise, Catnip, Chamomile, Daisy, Heliotrope, Hops, Hyacinth, Jasmine, Lavender, Lettuce, Marigold, Mimosa, Mugwort, Passion Flower, Peppermint, Scullcap, Spearmint, Thyme, Valerian, Vervain, Violet, Bay Laurel, Bergamot, Blue Violet, Celery Seed, Dandelion Root
Soothing: Benzoin
Spirits: Acacia, African Violet, Amaranth, Arabic Gum, Basil, Bloodroot, Boneset, Borage, Catnip, Chrysanthemum, Cinnamon, Cinquefoil, Clover, Damiana, Dulse, Echinacea, Feverfew, Garlic, Hawthorn, Hyssop, Jasmine, Lemon, Lilac, Lotus, Lovage, Mint, Mulberry, Mullein, Plantain, Ragwort, Sage, Sweetgrass, Violet, Wormwood, Elderberry, Grapes, Lemon Balm, Mandrake , St. John’s Wort, Althea Root, Azalea, Balm Of Gilead Tears, Blessed Thistle, Butterbur, Calendula Flowers, Chervil, Cloves, Dandelion Leaf, Dandelion Root, Geranium, Gum Arabic, Linden Flowers, Marshmallow Root, Musk, Neroli, Osha Root, Pearl Moss, Red Clover, Rose Hips, Saw Palmetto Berries, Solomon’s Seal Root, Vertivert, Witches Grass, Wood Betony
Spirituality: Acacia, African Violet, Amaranth, Arabic Gum, Basil, Bloodroot, Boneset, Borage, Catnip, Chrysanthemum, Cinnamon, Cinquefoil, Clover, Damiana, Dulse, Echinacea, Feverfew, Garlic, Hawthorn, Hyssop, Jasmine, Lemon, Lilac, Lotus, Lovage, Mint, Mulberry, Mullein, Plantain, Ragwort, Sage, Sweetgrass, Violet, Wormwood, Elderberry, Grapes, Lemon Balm, Mandrake , St. John’s Wort, Althea Root, Azalea, Balm Of Gilead Tears, Blessed Thistle, Butterbur, Calendula Flowers, Chervil, Cloves, Dandelion Leaf, Dandelion Root, Geranium, Gum Arabic, Linden Flowers, Marshmallow Root, Musk, Neroli, Osha Root, Pearl Moss, Red Clover, Rose Hips, Saw Palmetto Berries, Solomon’s Seal Root, Vertivert, Witches Grass, Wood Betony
Strength: Borage, Calamus, Camphor, Carnation, Cedar, Cinnamon, Echinacea, Gentian, Heliotrope, Irish Moss, Leek, Lime, Marjoram, Nettle, Oak, Orchid, Parsley, Pennyroyal, Pine, Saffron, Spearmint, Milk Thistle, Thyme, Tobacco, Willow, Grapes, Tangerine, Vodka, Ginger, St. John’s Wort, Bay Leaf, Bee Pollen, Black Cohosh, Blessed Thistle, Calendula Flowers, Fennel Seed, High John, Oak Moss, Oregano, Sow Thistle, Tea Leaves, Vanilla Bean, Wood Betony
Success: Aloe, Basil, Benzoin, Chamomile, Cinnamon, Clover, Hawthorn, Honeysuckle, Pecan, Pennyroyal, Peony, Pine, Plumeria, Rowan, Strawberry, Cider, Ginger, Lemon Balm, Agar Agar, Bay Leaf, Bergamot, Clover, Red, Frankincense Resin, Goldenseal, Heal All, High John, Hollyhock, Kava Kava, Lo John, Lucky Hand Root, Motherwort, Mustard Seed, Orris Root Cut, Pikaki, Solomon’s Seal Root, Tonka Bean, Wood Aloe
Tenacity: Goosegrass
The color blue: Blueberry, Cornflower, Eucalyptus
The color green: Honeysuckle, Mint, Violet, Wintergreen, Nutmeg, Galangal Root
The color purple: Black Cohosh, Iron Weed
The color red: Angelica, Apple, Blackberry, Bloodroot, Catnip, Chamomile, Cinquefoil, Coltsfoot, Coriander, Damiana, Dogwood, Hawthorn, Henbane, Horehound, Lotus, Oak, Onion, Peony, Quince, Spearmint, Valerian, Willow, Witch Hazel, Elderberry, Gin, Vodka, Adder’s Tongue, Balsam Fir, Blowball, Crowfoot, Devil Bone Root, Epsom Salt, Flax Seed, Monkshood, Mustard Seed, Poppy Seeds, Raspberry Leaf, Solomon’s Seal Root, Tonka Bean
The color white: Bayberry, Caraway
The color yellow: Bistort, Ivy, Mustard Seed, Slippery Elm, Yarrow Flower, Yellow Dock
The moon: Aloe, Bloodroot, Cabbage, Chickweed, Lettuce, Onion, Willow, Adder’s Tongue, Watercress, White Willow Bark
The ocean: Bladderwrack, Coriander, Dulse, Garlic, Mugwort, Pennyroyal, Beeswax, Blowball, Pau D'arco, Sea Salt, Sheep Sorrel, Tonka Bean
The sun: Citron, Mandarin
Tranquility: Coltsfoot, Cypress, Lime, Pennyroyal, Violet, Lily Of The Valley, Narcissus
Transmutation: Elder, Lady’s Mantle, Musk, Straw Flower
Travel: Ash, Bladderwrack, Comfrey, Damiana, Feverfew, Fig, Mugwort, Absinthe, Kava Kava, Lucky Hand Root, Lungwort, Prickly Ash Bark, Sanicle
Virility: Sarsaparilla, Fennel Seed, Yohimbe Bark
Visions: Foxglove, Violet, Kava Kava
Vitality: Mint, Parsley, Sarsaparilla, Spearmint, Tangerine, Blessed Thistle, Cherry Bark, Fennel Seed, Oregano
Water: Ash, Bladderwrack, Camphor, Garlic, Heather, Henbane, Lemon, Primrose, Saffron, Yerba Santa, Black Cohosh, Ginkgo Biloba, Ginseng, Little John, Poke Root, Sea Salt, Squaw Vine
Wealth: Basil, Bistort, Blackberry, Buckwheat, Cedar, Jasmine, Maple, Marjoram, Mint, Pomegranate, Sassafras, Vervain, Patchouli, Buckeye, Flax Seed, Oatstraw, Orange Bergamot
Wind: Bladderwrack, Bloodroot, Buchu, Buckthorn, Dulse, Plantain, Saffron, Alder, St. John’s Wort, Broom Tops, Dandelion Leaf, Fennel Seed
Wisdom: Cinquefoil, Elder, Iris, Oak, Peach, Sage, Sunflower, Milk Thistle, Elderberry, Acorn
Wishes: Bamboo, Buckthorn, Peppermint, Pomegranate, Sage, Sandalwood, Spearmint, Sunflower, Walnut, Willow, Lychee, Bat’s Head Root, Bay Leaf, Black Walnut, Blowball, Dandelion Leaf, Dandelion Root, Ginseng, Job’s Tears, Lotus Root, Tonka Bean
Wood: Cypress, Dogwood, Oak, Papaya, Peach, Rowan, Sandalwood, Sarsaparilla, Red Willow Bark, Wood Betony
Youth: Anise, Cowslip, Myrtle, Oak, Vervain, Mandarin, Acorn
1K notes · View notes
grimoirebabylon · 3 years
Text
Witchy Words: Baneful & Black Magic
affray: noun Fear; terror. noun Disturbance involving terror. noun obsolete Alarm; terror; fright.
agathism: noun The doctrine that the ultimate end of all things is good, although the intermediate means may be evil.
agathodaimon: noun A benevolent spirit as opposed to a cacodemon (an evil daemon).
apocalypticism: noun Belief in apocalyptic prophecies, especially regarding the imminent destruction of the world and the foundation of a new world order as a result of the triumph of good over evil.
apotropaic: adjective Intended to ward off evil.
beblubbered: adjective obsolete Befouled with blood.
beldam: noun an ugly evil-looking old woman
bewray: verb transitive, archaic To accuse; malign; speak evil of.
bitheism: noun Belief in two gods, specifically a good and an evil one; dualism. noun A form of dualism that recognizes two deities, where they are not in conflict or opposition (ie good vs evil), but rather in two exclusive forms or states (ie male and female).
cacology: noun An evil speaking.
cacomagician: noun One who is skilled in the black art; a magician in league with the devil.
calumniate: intransitive verb To propagate evil reports with a design to injure the reputation of another; to make purposely false charges of some offense or crime.
collogue: intransitive verb Archaic or Colloq. To talk or confer secretly and confidentially; to converse, especially with evil intentions; to plot mischief.
complot: noun A plotting together; a confederacy in some evil design; a conspiracy.
cosmocrat: noun Ruler of the world: in the extract applied to the devil.
cruentation: noun Passive oozing of blood-tinged fluid from the cut surface of raw flesh.
demiurge: noun A deity in Gnosticism, Manichaeism, and other religions who creates the material world and is often viewed as the originator of evil.
demonocracy: noun A government by or of (supernatural) demons, such as the government which in some mythologies exists in Hell. noun Democracy (when regarded as resulting in, or being no better than, government by figurative demons (i.e., evil people), or when otherwise held in contempt).
demonolatry: noun The worship of evil spirits; the worship of evil personified as a devil. noun the acts or rites of worshiping devils
demonology: noun A discourse or treatise on demons; an account of evil spirits and their character, agency, etc. noun The study of popular superstitions concerning demons or evil spirits.
demonomania: noun In pathology, a kind of mania in which the patient fancies himself possessed by devils.
diablerie: noun Sorcery; witchcraft. noun Representation of devils or demons, as in paintings or fiction. noun Devilish conduct; deviltry.
diabology: noun The doctrine of the devil; diabolical lore: as, the diabology of Milton’s “Paradise Lost.”
ditheism: noun The doctrine of those who maintain the existence of two gods or of two original principles (as in Manicheism), one good and one evil; dualism.
eidolon: noun A phantom; an apparition. noun An image or representation; a form; a phantom; an apparition. noun A phantom, a ghost or elusive entity.
energumen: noun One possessed by an evil spirit; a demoniac. noun (Eccl. Antiq.) One possessed by an evil spirit; a demoniac. ensanguine: transitive verb To cover or stain with or as if with blood. transitive verb To stain or cover with blood; to make bloody, or of a blood-red color. verb to stain with blood
eschaton: noun (New Testament) day at the end of time following Armageddon when God will decree the fates of all individual humans according to the good and evil of their earthly lives
execrate: transitive verb Archaic To invoke a curse on. To declare to be accursed; denounce as deserving to be cursed or abominated. transitive verb To denounce evil against, or to imprecate evil upon; to curse; to protest against as unholy or detestable; hence, to detest utterly; to abhor; to abominate.
exsanguinous: adjective destitute of blood or apparently so
goetic: adjective Pertaining to black magic or necromancy.
hematophagous: adjective Feeding on blood.
idolum: noun Appearance or image; a phantasm; a spectral image; also, a mental image or idea. noun An insubstantial image; a spectre or phantom
imprecate: transitive verb To invoke evil upon; curse.
imputation: noun The erroneous ascription of effect to cause: as, the imputation of a disease to witchcraft. noun That which is imputed or charged; specifically, an attribution of something censurable or evil; censure; reproach. noun Charge or attribution of evil; censure; reproach; insinuation.
incubus: noun An evil spirit supposed to descend upon and have sexual intercourse with women as they sleep. noun A demon; a fiend; a lascivious spirit, supposed to have sexual intercourse with women by night. noun An evil spirit supposed to oppress people while asleep, especially to have sex with women as they sleep.
infaust: adjective rare Not favorable; unlucky; unpropitious; sinister.
inveigle: transitive verb To lead astray as if blind; to persuade to something evil by deceptive arts or flattery; to entice; to insnare; to seduce; to wheedle.
mactation: noun The act of killing a victim for sacrifice.
malefic: adjective rare Doing mischief; causing harm or evil; nefarious; hurtful.
malfeasance: noun (Law) The doing of an act which a person ought not to do; evil conduct; an illegal deed.
malism: noun The doctrine that the world is evil, or that, on the whole, evil prevails over good: a less extreme doctrine than pessimism. noun The belief that the world is evil.
malison: noun A curse. noun A formal malediction; a special curse invoked or denounced; a form of words expressing a curse; a curse. noun Poetic Malediction; curse; execration.
minacious: adjective threatening or foreshadowing evil or tragic developments
minatory: adjective threatening or foreshadowing evil or tragic developments mooncalf: noun A monster; a deformed creature.
ob: noun A necromancer; a sorcerer.
olid: adjective rare evil-smelling; fetid.
pandemonism: noun Belief that every object (animate or inanimate), idea (abstract or concrete), and action is inhabited by its own independent supernatural spirit; worship of such spirits. noun Belief in an universe that is infused with an evil spirit.
paraenesis: noun rhetoric A warning of impending evil.
pestiferous: adjective Morally evil or deadly; pernicious.
psychomachy: noun A conflict between the soul and the body; sometimes considered as between good and evil
quitch: noun Figuratively: A vice; a taint; an evil.
sanbenito: noun A garment of sackcloth worn at an auto-da-fé of the Spanish Inquisition by condemned heretics, being yellow with red crosses for the penitent and black with painted flames and devils for the impenitent.
satanophany: noun An appearance or incarnation of Satan; the state of being possessed by a devil.
satanophobia: noun Fear of the devil.
scelestic: adjective obsolete, rare evil; wicked; atrocious
suborn: transitive verb To induce (a person) to commit an unlawful or evil act. verb incite to commit a crime or an evil deed
succubus: noun An evil spirit; a demon. noun A demon or fiend; especially, a lascivious spirit supposed to have sexual intercourse with the men by night; a succuba. Cf. incubus. Gammerstang commented on the word succubus
symmachy: noun The doctrine of the Symmachians that the human body was created by the devil, not by God, and therefore should be subject to misuse. See Symmachian.
thanatomania: noun The morbid belief that one is fated to die, having been cursed or bewitched by an enemy.
tharm: noun An intestine; an entrail; gut.
vice: noun A practice or habit considered to be evil, degrading, or immoral. noun Any immoral or evil habit or practice; evil conduct in which a person indulges; a particular form of wickedness or depravity; immorality; specifically, the indulgence of impure or degrading appetites or passions: as, the vice of drunkenness; hence, also, a fault or bad trick in a lower animal, as a horse. noun a specific form of evildoing
wanion: noun curse
winze: noun A curse or imprecation.
worricow: noun A hobgoblin; the devil.
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grimoirebabylon · 3 years
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Sigil Creation Circle
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To create a sigil with this method, write out your intention. Remove vowels and duplicate letters. Overlay a piece of paper onto this circle, and draw lines connecting the letters in your intention.
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grimoirebabylon · 3 years
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Tarot Spells
I made a post recently about some of the best card combinations for certain spells, but this is a larger list I have compiled.
Career
New business/project success: The Magician, The Sun, Ace of Wands
Business prosperity: Three of Wands, The Sun, Ace of Pentacles
For a home business: Ace of Wands, Three of Wands, Four of Wands, Nine of Pentacles
For employment: Eight of Pentacles, The Emperor, Judgement, Page of Wands
To get a new job: Ace of Pentacles, Seven of Pentacles. Magician
To take your career to the next level: Eight of Pentacles, Six of Wands
To get a promotion: Three of Pentacles, Six of Wands
Money
To receive a windfall: Ace of Pentacles and Wheel of Fortune together
Prosperity and money: Ten of Pentacles, Knight of Pentacles, Page of Pentacles, Six of Pentacles, Ace of Pentacles
Home and Family
Fertility: The Sun, Ten of Cups, Ace of Wands
To find a new home: Ace of Pentacles, Four of Wands
To have a child: The Empress, Queen of Pentacles, Ace of Wands, Six of Cups
To get married: The Hierophant, Four of Wands, Ten of Cups
To bring peace to a home: The Star, Temperance
Truce in family quarrels: Two of Swords, Ten of Cups, Two of Cups
Health
To overcome a bad habit: Strength, Temperance, Judgement, The World
Healing and good health: Strength, The World, The Magician, The Sun, The Star, Three of Cups
Stress relief: Hanged Man, Ace of Cups, Temperance, Four of Cups
To improve mental health: Page of Swords, Ace of Swords, Six of Swords
To heal an illness: Queen of Cups, Two of Pentacles
To relieve a long-term condition: The Sun
Preserve beauty and health, and delay aging: Ace of Cups, Wheel of Fortune, The Hanged Man, The Star
Reverse aging: The Hermit, Judgement, The World
Love and Friendship
Friendship: Three of Cups, Two of Cups, Knight of Cups
For love: The Lovers, Knight of Cups, The Star
To attract love: Ace of Cups, Two of Cups, Lovers
To make friends: Three of Cups
Progress
Action/to set things in motion: The Chariot, Ace of Wands, Eight of Wands
For courage: The Star, Strength, The Chariot
For inspiration, ideas and creativity: The Magician, The Moon, The Star
For success: The Chariot, Six of Wands, Five of Wands
For success in the arts: The Star, The Magician, The Sun
Overcoming obstacles: Two of Cups, The Chariot, Strength
Self-improvement and transformation: Temperance, The World, Judgement, The Magician, Strength, High Priestess, The Chariot
To bring about change: Wheel of Fortune, The Magician, Eight of Wands, Judgement
To help with a decision: Justice, The Hermit, The Star, The Lovers
For success when faced with competition: Five of Wands, The Chariot, Six of Wands
Dreams
For dream work: The Star, The Moon, Ace of Cups, High Priestess
For good dreams: Ace of Cups, The Moon, The Star
For prophetic dreams: The High Priestess, The Moon, The Hermit
Other
For binding spells: Temperance, Two of Swords, Eight of Swords, Hanged Man
For knowledge: The Hermit, High Priestess, The Moon
For protection: The Star, The Chariot, Temperance, Four of Wands
Happiness and positive energy: The Sun, The World, Ace of Cups
Luck: The World, The Star, Wheel of Fortune
To develop psychic abilities: The High Priestess, Two of Swords, The Moon
To pass an exam: Ace of Pentacles, Eight of Pentacles, Six of wands
To release guilt and pain: The Moon, Judgement, The World
Get away from a bad situation: Wheel of Fortune, Eight of Cups, The World
Adjusting to traumatic change: Wheel of Fortune The Magician, The World
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