Hi, Agnieszka -
I would also like to recommend :
Copeland & Machielsen’s *Angels of Light? Sanctity and
the Discernment of Spirits in the Early Modern Period*.
Rosalynn Voaden’s *God's Words, Women's Voices : The
Discernment of Spirits in the Writing of Late-Medieval
Women Visionaries*.
And here are a few cites from Alexandra Walsham's
*Catholic Reformation in Protestant Britain* that
might prove useful :
Dyan Elliott, 'Seeing Double : John Gerson, the
Discernment of Spirits, and Joan of Arc*, American
Historical Review (AHR), 107 (2002}: pages 26-54.
Walter Stephens, 'Strategies of Interspecies
Communication, 1100-2000', in Joad Raymond (ed.),
*Conversations with Angels : Essays Towards a
History of Spiritual Communication, 1100-1701*,
pages 25-48.
Valerie Flint, *The Rise of Magic in Early Medieval
Europe* pages 157-72 ( right-o, Bob! ).
Bcrnadette Filotas, *Pagan Survivals, Superstitions
and Popular Cultures in Early Medieval Pastoral
Literature*, pages 99-105.
Sophie Page, 'Speaking with Spirits in Medieval
Magical Texts', in Raymond (ed.). *Conversations
with Angels*, pages 125—49.
Cors in Manu Domine,
- Khem Caigan
--
"Heat and Moisture are Active to Generation;
Cold and Dryness are Passive, in and to each Thing;
Fire and Air, Active by Elementation;
Water and Earth, Passive to Generation."
*Of the Division of Chaos*
-Dr. Simon Forman
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