Philosophy by Heinrich Cornelius Agrippa (1531) and an 18th-century German translation by Gottfried Selig of the Hebrew Sepher Schimmush Tehillim (The magical uses of the Psalms). The vast majority of the printed works of 1849, a New York German printing of 1865, and the first English public printing of 1880 are additions to the reputed biblical books. In the 1880 edition, for instance, "the Sixth Book of Moses" and "the Seventh Book of Moses" run only from page 6 to 28, making up 23 of the 190 pages. The vast majority of the work is appendices, restatements of similar seals and incantations, reputedly from those Kabala teachers to whom this knowledge was passed. Finally, there are sections including lists of the powers associated with each of the Hebrew "Names of God", the powers and use of reciting each of the Psalms and each Hebrew letter. Introduction Scheible also inserted an introduction, "The Magic of the Israelites", taken from Joseph Ennemoser's 1844 . The introduction to the 1880 New York edition explains the genesis of the books. The Sixth Book of Moses The Sixth Book includes an introduction along with seven chapters, known as "The Mystery of the First Seal" through "The Mystery of the Seventh Seal". The included pictures of the "seals" consist of various stylized symbols surrounded by pseudo-Hebrew and pseudo-Latin phrases and letters. Each "Seal" or "Table" (in the Seventh Book) is paired with an incantation (reputedly Hebrew) and a very brief description of its powers. The Seventh Book of Moses The seventh book is much the same: taking the events of the Biblical narrative of Moses' life (and other Biblical and unknown stories) and gives a reputed pairing of an incantation and a drawn magical object, here called "Tables". There are twelve tables, each said to control powers associated with certain Angels, elements, or astronomical symbols: The First Table of the Spirits of the Air; The Second Table of the Spirits of Fire; The Third Table of the Spirits of Water; The Fourth Table of the Spirits of the Earth; The Fifth Table of Saturn; The Sixth Table of Jupiter; The Seventh Table of Mars; The Eighth Table of the Sun; The Ninth Table of Venus; The Tenth Table of Mercury; The Eleventh Table of the Spirits; The Twelfth Table of the Schemhamforasch. The remainder of Volume I In the New York Edition this is followed by