Ari Lennox Quotes

Magic is the mysteries into which not everyone is so lucky, or unlucky, as to be initiated. It can be affected by belief, the whims of the unseen, harsh language. And it is not. Supposed. To make. Sense. In fact, I think it's coolest when it doesn't.

I'd like to bring magic back to the place it used to be 100 years ago.

I know the difference between black magic and white magic.

Witchcraft and priestcraft, were introduced into this world together, … and has gone on, hand in hand together

Magic is what it is, and those who work it can be male or female; it doesn't matter. What matters is power.

It's too bad that the idea of witchcraft and sorcery is a taboo subject matter.

I did magic all my life from the time I was 12, and I like to tap into the magic from history.

In my research, what I found most interesting was how common and ordinary magic was to people in the past.

I like to say magic is the world's second oldest profession, a mystical and often awe-inspiring spectacle that, throughout the ages, has blended superstition, trickery and religion.

In America, magic has never been an important part of peoples' lives.

I really don't believe in magic.

Indubitably, magic is one of the subtlest and most difficult of the sciences and arts. There is more opportunity for errors of comprehension, judgment and practice than in any other branch of physics.

Superstitions and belief in magic are perennial in just the same way as religion, and something near to being universal among mankind; and why this is so may be interesting, but in most cases the beliefs themselves are devoid of interesting content, at least to me.

America may have great poets and novelists, but she never will have more than one necromancer.

In the past, people generally believed they could acquire magic in two ways: through learning the craft, either from another practitioner or from books; or through obtaining magic from a powerful being-think Faust or the classic, demonized witch, both of whom get their mojo from Satan.

The 18th century, which is usually held to be the most "materialistic" of epochs, was, in fact, a most "spiritualistic" one; in which ghosts, demons, quacks, philosophers' stones, enchanters' wands, mysteries and mummeries, were as fashionable—as they will probably be again some day.

I dabbled in witchcraft but I never joined a coven… I had a date at an alter once.

It's a fine line between magic and science. In medieval times, science was magic.

I honestly do not believe in witchcraft.

The occult stuff, I grew up having a fascination about world religion and that fascination grew into other religions and other things and I kind of dabbled my way into the occult and started reading about the occult.

My mom is not religious, but she's a very spiritual, magical kind of lady. One time, when I was younger, my mom said she was a witch and that my grandmother was also a witch. It was late at night, and she was really sleepy, but I took it very seriously because I always wanted to go to Hogwarts.

I can cite a few cases of where people have tampered around with magic and witchcraft that they've been very severely frightened and traumatised by some of the outcomes. I mean we are playing with fire, and I had to say that.

Magic is my paint.

When it draws near to witching time of night.

Magic, like technology, is a tool.