1. magick - Noun
2. magick - Adjective
Obsolete spelling of magic
Actual magic or sorcery in fiction or in e.g. Wicca, neopaganism or modern witchcraft, as opposed to illusion or stage magic.
Relating to actual magic or sorcery in fiction or in e.g. Wicca, neopaganism or modern witchcraft, as opposed to illusion or stage magic.
Source: en.wiktionary.orgAlthough he has no formal training in Magick, he has an extraordinary amount of experience and understanding in the field. Source: Internet
Based on Desti's statements when in trance, Crowley wrote the two-volume Book 4 (1912–13) and at the time developed the spelling "magick" in reference to the paranormal phenomenon as a means of distinguishing it from the stage magic of illusionists. Source: Internet
A battle of wits, willpower, and magick will be fought across multiple kingdoms—and its very outcome will determine the kingdom's fate. Source: Internet
Crowley, Magick, Book 4, "Liber E" Other items he suggests for inclusion include the physical and mental condition of the experimenter, the time and place, and environmental conditions, including the weather. Source: Internet
Crowley wrote of two keys to success in this arena: to "inflame thyself in praying" (Magick, Book 4, ch.15) and to "invoke often". Source: Internet
However, within Magick, it takes on a special meaning—the transmutation of ordinary things (usually food and drink) into divine sacraments, which are then consumed. Source: Internet