// Workers AI · dad joke modeWhat did "A Dialogue Concerning Witches and Witchcrafts" say to its reader? It cast a spell.
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A Dialogue Concerning Witches and Witchcrafts was a book written by George Gifford and published in 1593.[1] It "is notable for its attention to the ministerial challenges posed by witch belief as well as for its entertaining dialogue designed to appeal to a wide audience".[2]
Gifford told the story of many alleged witches, including Feats, a reputed sorcerer in Elizabethan London, whose familiar spirit was a black dog named Bomelius.[3][4]
References
[edit]- ↑ Rosenthal, Joel T. (Winter 2009). "Reviewed Works – A Dialogue concerning Witches and Witchcrafts by George Gifford; The Discovery of Witches and Witchcraft: The Writings of the Witchfinders, Matthew Hopkins and John Stearne by S. F. Davies". Sixteenth Century Journal. 40 (4): 1321–1322. JSTOR 40541304.
- ↑ McGinnis, Scott (Autumn 2002). ""Subtiltie" Exposed: Pastoral Perspectives on Witch Belief in the Thought of George Gifford". Sixteenth Century Journal. 33 (3): 665–686. doi:10.2307/4144019. JSTOR 4144019.
- ↑ Devil Dogs, p.26, Mark Stoyle, May 2011, BBC History Magazine
- ↑ Gifford, George (1603). A Dialogue Concerning Witches & Witchcrafts. The Percy Society. p. 67.
External links
[edit]- A Dialogue Concerning Witches and Witchcrafts (1603) [1842] OL 1086058W
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