The Franz Bardon Series 8 - BARDON AND RANDOLPH’S SEXUAL MAGIC

Of all the magicians, philosophers and poets of the nineteenth century, there can be no more mysterious figure than Randolph. He was famous in his own time for his novels and his theoretical treatises in pioneer areas of medicine and psychology. He numbered among his friends such persons as Abraham Lincoln, Napoleon III, Eliphas Levi, Lord Bulwer-Lytton, Charles Mackay and other notables of the day. Randolph travelled widely, due to his work aboard sailing vessels. He journeyed to England, through Europe, and as far east as Persia, where his interest in mysticism and the occult led him to study with local practitioners of folk magic and various religions. On these travels he also met and befriended occultists in England and Paris, France. Reading the works of Randolph will reveal a clear relationship between Randolph's works and the writings of Franz Bardon. Fluid and solid condensers, flashing colours, and a complex use of magical mirrors were seldom, if ever, mentioned in occult literature in the eighty or more years dividing the two writers. Between these two writers, the mysteries of magic is made available for the ordinary readers.