 There is also a brief discussion of the "Tour Magne", a Roman ruin in Nîmes, France, and a chapter on myths that discounts them as reliable reportage of prehistoric events.Chapters in the second category include discussions of memories of previous lives supposedly recovered via hypnosis, the Kabbalah, lives of famous charlatans claiming to have been magicians, such as Cagliostro and Aleister Crowley, the hoax perpetrated by Léo Taxil and others that purported to expose Freemasonry as devil worship, theosophist C. W. Leadbeater, the development of occultist cultism around Mount Shasta in Northern California (demonstrated to have a literary basis), and the origins of the mystic trance, with rational explanations for the visions experienced.A satirical chapter of advice on how to set one's self up as a prophet rounds out the section.