Reginald Scot was an English country gentleman and Member of Parliament, now remembered as the author of The Discoverie of Witchcraft. In this work, written against the belief in witches, he sought to demonstrate that witchcraft did not exist. Part of its content exposes how (seemingly miraculous) feats of magic were performed, and the book is often considered the first textbook on conjuring.
16th-century classic debunks witchcraft but offers remarkable primary source of information on witchcraft, witch trials, practice of the black arts. Introduction by Montague Summers. 17 illustrations.
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