The Supernatural Philosopher: Or, The Mysteries of Magick, in All Its Branches, Clearly Unfolded

This title reflects the older genre of practical and speculative occult philosophy, aiming to explain magic as a coherent body of knowledge. Its historical importance lies in its attempt to systematize magical theory for readers of the early modern period, and inside are likely discussions of ritual, correspondences, natural forces, and interpretive frameworks for occult practice.

William Bond is too obscure for me to identify confidently from the name alone. He appears to be associated with esoteric or occult literature, but I cannot reliably supply further biographical detail without risking inaccuracy.