ESP Books

This is a terrific resource for anyone interested in the transcendent experience of sports, that place in athleticism where time slows and everything becomes effortless. If you have the slightest interest in transcendence through action, buy this book now!

The main use of this book is the training exercises in mesmerism / will training. Combined with Crowley's Book 4 and Magick in Theory.... should give the studious adept the same penetrating dead stare as that famous English prankster. If that's your aim. More practical than magical for sure but anyways useful.

This work reveals in a manner that is clear and revealing, the subjects the initiates of the Hermetic Order of the Golden Dawn studied to develop their full potential as spiritual aspirants. The author has penetrated to the core of this system of initiation and explained it in a consise style that is easy to understand. It also reveals material that has not been previously covered in the many books on the G.D. I highly recommend it and the other works by Mr. Zalewski. ---Paul A. Clark, Author of "The Broken Seal" and Steward of the Fraternity of the Hidden Light.

As a Grade 12 student in Canada, I have found this book to be excellent, informative, and concise. This book lays a solid foundation of introductory biology. I recommend this book to anyone who is interested in biology. I believe you will find this book to be useful and helpful.

I saw this book in a bookstore in Atlanta, Ga over 17 years ago in it's first edition. While I had not been impressed with other "How to 'do' psychic stuff" books, and was also under considerable parental pressure not to acquire more (being a young and "impressionable" teen at the time), a cursory read of the text showed what appeared to be quite simple instructions and a fascinating breadth of supposed psychic abilities covered. So, impressed, I snuck up to the counter when my Mom wasnt looking and bought it.
As other reviewers have noted, the most amazing fact about this book is that you start seeing results from the moment you put its techniques into practice. You will have some degree of success with everything mentioned in the book, from seeing auras to table tipping. There will be points during practice of the excercises when you make a breakthrough, and your hair will literally stand on end.

As one of the most easily accessible texts on psychic abilities I have ever encountered, it is indeed a shame that this text has gone out of print. Having said this, a more widespread reading of the text and practice of the excercises would no doubt make many of the "extraordinary" abilities listed in the book become downright commonplace. The author, and the book, are really that good!

While I don't believe there is one source of intuition and how to strenthen yours. This book is an excellent resource for anyone wanting to learn more about their intuition and metaphysical strengths.

I suggest reading the book sequentially (from cover to cover) then going back to the chapters and exercises that appeal to you.

Very easy read. Great exercises and insight to the world we live in, both seen and unseen.

Everyone has intuitive abilities, whether they believe it or not. The Intuitive Advantage by Kathryn Harwig is a great "how to" book for anyone wanting to learn more about intuition. Kathryn blends true-life stories with practical and easy exercises that will show you how to tap into your own individual, unique intuitive abilities. It is a life-changer!

Deborah Harkness' book is remarkable among scholarly works on Dee in that the entire text is dedicated to an in-depth analysis of his angelic conversations. She has brought a powerful voice to Renaissance scholarship with methodological insight into how to study Dee's place in the wider cultural "conversations" of his time. Up to date on the difficult issues surrounding the interpretation of the place of alchemy and cabala in Dee's work, she provides a compelling argument in support of the sophistication of both his scientific and theological learning.

Harkness has also made a solid contribution with her research into Dee's sources on angel magic, offering the reader tantalizing glimpses into Dee's marginalia in texts like the dionysian corpus (see her longer PhD dissertation for more juicy text gossip) and other neoplatonic texts, without falling into the trap of blindly following the opinions of past scholars either positive (F. Yates) or negative (K. Thomas).

This book is dense but readable and offers and excellent place to start in the intimidating world of John Dee studies. As a student transitioning from undergrad to graduate work I found it most helpful, and a ready jumping-off point for more. The bibliography is rich but not unwieldy.

If you're interested in the "Dee and Renaissance Talk" angle a good place to go next is Sherman's book on Dee and the Politics of Speaking and Writing. If the "Dee and Renaissance Magic" topic is more to your liking seek out Szonyi's book on Dee's Occultism. For language/theory check out Hakansson's "Seeing the Word." If you just want to know about Dee's place in the history of science read Clulee. To get up to date on the cutting edge of Dee scholarship see Clucas' interdisciplinary volume. For Alchemical information see the recent Dee-centered issue of the Ambix journal.

Google Claire Fanger's excellent review for a more academic point of view than mine.

No bookshelf or library on Dee, or Renaissance Magic in general, could be complete without this book, and will be well-used by those with curiosity and a demand for efficient management of information.

Nick Clulee's book, now for some reason fantastically expensive, remains the seminal work on Dee. It's not an argument book, as such, but rather a brilliant overview of the great Elizabethan magus's intellectual career.

In essence, Clulee synthesizes Dee's various works into a cohesive whole, arguing that Dee wasn't a scientist on Mondays, a magus on Tuesdays, and so forth. Instead, he views the totality of Dee's work as a developing project.

Clulee's perspective is unabashedly within the history of science, but not in its old-fashioned positivist sense; he was a student of Allen G. Debus at the University of Chicago, and while he grounds his work solidly in the history of science tradition, he does not dismiss material that doesn't quite accord with modern ideas of science. This is, in fact, what makes the book so valuable: scholars like Frances Yates (to take a famous and wonderful example) draw fascinating conclusions, but sometimes stray rather far from texts; Clulee never does this, remaining locked to Dee, yet is able to build up a synthetic picture.

Good recent works on Dee, such as Harkness's book on the angel-conversations, all lean heavily on Clulee. His book is not, thus, the "last word," but it doesn't seem likely that there will be a new survey of Dee to supersede this one.

If you're interested in Dee's work from a scholarly perspective, you need to read this. Without it, you can't make much sense of Harkness, or Hakansson, or whoever. Pity it's so expensive, though -- I can't imagine why.

He uncover the potential of our mind and brain.This book taught us to use both of our brain,the left and right hemisphere for our benefit,even though the instruction is short.If you are interested more you should buy the book "You The Healer" by Jose Silva.This book is good to read if you want to improve yourself but a warning,you have to read it with an open mind and attitude,if not you will confuse yourself.When i said open mind i mean a leap in faith.You will explore the unknown and pls don't be afraid to find out.