BOOK I. THE ROMAN EMPIRE
| Foreword. | ||
| Chapter 2. | Pliny’s Natural History. | |
| I. | Its place in the history of science. | |
| II. | Its experimental tendency. | |
| III. | Pliny’s account of magic. | |
| IV. | The science of the Magi. | |
| V. | Pliny’s magical science. | |
| Chapter 3. | Seneca and Ptolemy: Natural Divination and Astrology. | |
| Chapter 4. | Galen. | |
| I. | The man and his times. | |
| II. | His medicine and experimental science. | |
| III. | His attitude toward magic. | |
| Chapter 5. | Ancient Applied Science and Magic. | |
| Chapter 6. | Plutarch’s Essays. | |
| Chapter 7. | Apuleius of Madaura. | |
| Chapter 8. | Philostratus’s Life of Apollonius of Tyana. | |
| Chapter 9. | Literary and Philosophical Attacks upon Superstition. | |
| Chapter 10. | The Spurious Mystic Writings of Hermes, Orpheus, and Zoroaster. | |
| Chapter 11. | Neo-Platonism and its Relations to Astrology and Theurgy. | |
| Chapter 12. | Aelian, Solinus, and Horapollo. | |
BOOK I. THE ROMAN EMPIRE