Paimon

Contents headings and page numbers for this edition.

1. Read the source. Recognise the creation.p. 6
2. The voice of the kingp. 7
3. A name across witnessesp. 8
4. A king in a tradition of booksp. 9
5. A profile that recognises its limitsp. 10
6. Weyer and the publication of a cataloguep. 11
7. The catalogue within an argumentp. 12
8. Scot's English mediationp. 13
9. Citing the translation you have readp. 14
10. The Goetia and its attribution to Solomonp. 15
11. Literary authority and actual authorp. 16
12. Numbering, rank and scalep. 17
13. Two numbers and an identificationp. 18
14. Crown, face and dromedaryp. 19
15. What is described and what is drawnp. 20
16. An arrival preceded by musicp. 21
17. A procession without a scorep. 22
18. From clamour to comprehensible speechp. 23
19. A sentence open to responsep. 24
20. Earth, waters, wind and abyssp. 25
21. A cosmological question in contextp. 26
22. Arts and sciences: the scope of a promisep. 27
23. Teaching a step that can be checkedp. 28
24. Dignities and power over othersp. 29
25. A dignity that accounts for itselfp. 30
26. Familiars and the figure of the companionp. 31
27. Real help and a represented functionp. 32
28. North, north-west and westp. 33
29. A map that does not erase differencesp. 34
30. Bebal, Abalam and the names of the retinuep. 35
31. Names that are not secretly standardisedp. 36
32. The graphic character and its provenancep. 37
33. The drawing preserves a doubtp. 38
34. Circle, triangle and the book's authorityp. 39
35. Distinguishing an entry from its surroundingsp. 40
36. The Paymon of the 1665 supplementp. 41
37. A supplement retains its datep. 42
38. From the dictionary to the present-day ceremonyp. 43
39. Reading a dictionary pagep. 44
40. Paymon in the dictionaryp. 45
41. The caption accompanying an imagep. 46
42. The ninth entryp. 47
43. The ninth entry as a reading unitp. 48
44. The entry continuesp. 49
45. Continuing without entering another entryp. 50
46. The seal within the seriesp. 51
47. A numbered sign within a seriesp. 52
48. Names and reading orderp. 53
49. Spelling, transliteration and translationp. 54
50. Circle and trianglep. 55
51. A general diagram is not an exclusive emblemp. 56
52. The king in a classificationp. 57
53. Classifying without manufacturing a scalep. 58
54. The authority of a title pagep. 59
55. What a title page promisesp. 60
56. Symbols with provenancep. 61
57. Preparing the tablep. 62
58. The form of the ceremonyp. 63
59. Twelve ceremoniesp. 64
60. 01 · GIVING SHAPE TO THE VOICEp. 65
61. 01 · Sequence and closingp. 66
62. 01 · Reading and recordp. 67
63. From an intention to a concrete requestp. 68
64. 02 · LISTENING AMONG THE INSTRUMENTSp. 69
65. 02 · Sequence and closingp. 70
66. 02 · Reading and recordp. 71
67. Listening without completing what is missingp. 72
68. 03 · THE CROWN OF THE TASKp. 73
69. 03 · Sequence and closingp. 74
70. 03 · Reading and recordp. 75
71. A crown open to objectionp. 76
72. 04 · THE LESSON THAT CAN BE REPEATEDp. 77
73. 04 · Sequence and closingp. 78
74. 04 · Reading and recordp. 79
75. The lesson another person can performp. 80
76. 05 · THE MAP OF DIRECTIONSp. 81
77. 05 · Sequence and closingp. 82
78. 05 · Reading and recordp. 83
79. Comparing directions without orienting the roomp. 84
80. 06 · THE WORD THAT ASKSp. 85
81. 06 · Sequence and closingp. 86
82. 06 · Reading and recordp. 87
83. Information, assumption and questionp. 88
84. 07 · THE SIGN UNDER THE GAZEp. 89
85. 07 · Sequence and closingp. 90
86. 07 · Reading and recordp. 91
87. Looking at the sign before explaining itp. 92
88. 08 · THE RETINUE OF FUNCTIONSp. 93
89. 08 · Sequence and closingp. 94
90. 08 · Reading and recordp. 95
91. A retinue of tasks with real people responsiblep. 96
92. 09 · DIGNITY WITHOUT DOMINATIONp. 97
93. 09 · Sequence and closingp. 98
94. 09 · Reading and recordp. 99
95. Asking while leaving a real way outp. 100
96. 10 · RHYTHM AND PAUSEp. 101
97. 10 · Sequence and closingp. 102
98. 10 · Reading and recordp. 103
99. Rhythm serves meaningp. 104
100. 11 · THE COUNCIL OF QUESTIONSp. 105
101. 11 · Sequence and closingp. 106
102. 11 · Reading and recordp. 107
103. Three questions that do not simulate three witnessesp. 108
104. 12 · THE KING'S FAREWELLp. 109
105. 12 · Sequence and closingp. 110
106. 12 · Reading and recordp. 111
107. Saying farewell with a bounded taskp. 112
108. How to keep a recordp. 113
109. Record of a sessionp. 114
110. Motif and composition · 1p. 115
111. Motif and composition · 2p. 116
112. Words for reading · 1p. 117
113. Words for reading · 2p. 118
114. Sources consulted · 1p. 119
115. Sources consulted · 2p. 120
116. Images and rights · 1p. 121
117. Images and rights · 2p. 122
118. Returning to the bookp. 123