(a) pretends to exercise or to use any kind of witchcraft, sorcery, enchantment or
conjuration,
En el fondo historico la teosofa rusa Blavatsky (Los origenes del ritual en la Iglesia y en la masoneria), el obispo frances Heri Delassus (La
conjuration antichreetienne), el ocultista danes Max Heindel (La masoneria y el catolicismo) o el mason frances Leo Taxil (El Vaticano y los masones) son las plumas foraneas mas acreditadas.
For Derrida insists that
conjuration is an act of alliance:
"The First Day in Paradise" functions both as social-economic critique, and as a personal moral fable about the
conjuration of ambition from present-day consumer culture.
Then, ideology became a troubling ghostly presence of a past whose
conjuration appeared as necessary.
The dictionary's entries on "
conjuration," "dream," "possession" "spirit," "angel," and "devil" all provide insightful commentary on the porous boundaries between supernatural and psychological phenomena throughout Shakespeare's works.
One paramount
conjuration, revealed in "The Open Boat," is the humanistic, "comradeship" that for Correspondent (Crane) transforms near-death on cold and slanting seas into "the best experience of his life." Pointedly, neither god nor religion is invoked in achieving this exaltation.