Sagittarius, an illustration by artist <n>J. Love</n>.

The 8 of Hearts from the <n>Odd Bods Playing Cards</n> deck, illustrated by <n>Jonathan Burton</n> for <n>The Folio Society</n> in 2013.

'The Fool' tarot card by <n>Sveta Dorosheva</n> for <n>Halsey</n>'s album <n>Hopeless Fountain Kingdom</n>.

An illustration of a <n>Seven of Hearts</n> playing card featuring cats.

A deck of playing cards by <n>Middle East Archive</n> featuring photography by <n>Olgaç Bozalp</n>.

<n>Ace of Spades</n> artwork by art director <n>Yuni Yoshida</n>.

A set of queen playing cards illustrated by <n>Addison Mizner</n> for <n>Paul, Elder & Co.</n> in 1905.

An illustration of <n>Les amoureux de Peynet</n> by <n>Raymond Peynet</n>.

An illustration from <n>The Mystic Test Book</n> by <n>Olney H. Richmond</n>, published in 1893.

Download free image of Identifier: mystictestbookor00rich (find matches)Title: The mystic test book; or, The magic of the cards. Giving the mystic meaning of these wonderful and ancient emblems in their relationship to the heavenly bodies, under all conditions; with rules and processes for reading or delineating the emblemsYear: 1919 (1910s)Authors: Richmond, Olney HSubjects: Fortune-telling Card gamesPublisher: Chicago, IllContributing Library: The Library of CongressDigitizing Sponsor: The Library of CongressView Book Page: Book ViewerAbout This Book: Catalog EntryView All Images: All Images From BookClick here to view book online to see this illustration in context in a browseable online version of this book.Text Appearing Before Image:THE TWELVE PKECIOUS STONES. In the mention of these twelve stones in the bible, partic-ular stress is laid upon the arrangement of them into rows.This has a peculiar significance. Perhaps, before the closeof this book, I may have a place where I can present thesestones in these rows for our Mystic friends to study over, inorder to see what mystic quality they have in those positions. The next engraving shows what stones rule under the THE MYSTIC TEST BOOK. 283 seven planets, and also the Earth. These are the recognizedrulers under the ancient reckoning, but all stones can beassigned to some planet, under the law of vibration.Text Appearing After Image:THE RULING STONES UNDER THE PLANETS. Since the publication of the first edition of the MysticTest Book, I have had a large number of letters fromappreciative persons who have studied the wonderful co-ordinations set forth regarding the triangular formation ofthe Grand Word. One first-class mathematician wrote: Any person whounderstands the branch of mathematics applying to right-angled triangles, cannot but admit the existence of higherintelligences in the universe than physical men, when he 284 THE MYSTIC TEST BOOK. observes the wonderful co-ordinating numbers of thattriangle. A noted Chicago writer said: Laying asideall mysteries, all assumption and all ordinary magic mani-festations connected with that well known combinationcalled playing cards, the co-ordinations found in Prof.Richmonds demonstration of the Mystic Triangle, alone isNote About ImagesPlease note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work. about astrology, magic, stamp, horoscope, and astrology public domain 9975874

Artwork by <n>glitchedmemories</n> for <n>ｌｉｍｅａｄｅ</n>'s song '<n>And I Wonder If You Know What It Means</n>'.

Artwork from <n>Smile Back</n> by <n>James Marshall</n>, 2022.

A collaborative artwork by <n>Emma</n> and <n>Thomas Lélu</n>.

From the 1973 book <n>Deal Me In: The Use of Playing Cards in Teaching and Learning</n> by <n>Margie Golick</n>.

An <n>Ace of Hearts with cupid playing card</n> illustration by <n>CSA-Printstock</n> from the <n>CSA Images</n> collection.

An early 14th-century illumination from the <n>Codex Manesse</n> depicts <n>Herr Gœli</n> playing <n>backgammon</n>.

<n>The Thing Is</n>, a poem by <n>Ellen Bass</n> from her 2002 collection <n>Mules of Love</n>.

The <n>Juego de Marsella</n>, a <n>Surrealist</n> card deck created in 1941 by artists including <n>André Breton</n>.

King of Clubs from the <n>Odd Bods Playing Cards</n> set, illustrated by <n>Jonathan Burton</n> for <n>The Folio Society</n>.

<n>Trompe l’oeil still life with flower and playing cards</n> from the <n>French School</n>, 20th century.