The witchcraft delusion of
Thomas Hutchinson
The witchcraft delusion of
A historical treatment of witchcraft persecutions presented as a ‘delusion,’ emphasizing the errors, fears, and social pressures that fueled accusations. Readers will find commentary on witch trials, legal proceedings, and the cultural mechanisms that sustained belief in witchcraft.
About Thomas Hutchinson
Thomas Hutchinson is associated with early modern writings on mysticism and occult or religious topics, though the name is not uniquely identifiable here. He appears in bibliographic contexts connected with esoteric literature, but without a clearer identification it is best to note only that he is linked to such material.
View all works by this authorSources & Editions
One documented copy. Sophia Aporrheta links to the holding institution; it does not host the file.
Continue Exploring
Related Texts
A Dialogue Concerning Witches and Witchcraft
George Gifford
A Discourse Of The Subtill Practises Of Deuilles
G. Gyffard
A History of Witchcraft in England from 1558 to 1718
Notestein
A Practical Guide to Witchcraft and Magic Spells
Cassandra Eason