Notes
[[139]]
This phrase shows the influence of Ralph Cudworth (see his
Intellectual System, bk. I., ch. III., §37) and
through him of Cambridge Platonism — whose demonology
(e. g., Cudworth, bk. I., ch. V., at end) must also be
remembered here.
[[140]]
It is the great Danish theologian Nicholas Hemming (Niels Hemmingsen)
who tells this story of himself in his Admonitio de
Superstitionibus Magicis vitandis
(Copenhagen, 1575), fol. C2 verso.
[[141]]
“And thou shalt be to me a great Apollo” — i. e., a great revealer of mysteries. For their unriddling
see p. 370, below.
