a. (sb.) Obs. rare. [f. THEO- + MAGIC.] Of or pertaining to magic claiming to be wrought by divine aid. b. Theomagics sb. pl., the principles and practice of ‘theomagic’ art. So † Theomagical a.; † Theomagician, one who practises ‘theomagics.’
1650. H. More, Observ., in Enthus. Tri., etc. (1656), F j. The … Magicall Multiplication, or Theomagical fecundity of your Divine Writings. Ibid., 72. Anthroposophus would be a rare Theomagician indeed. Ibid., 76. We will set the saddle on the right Horse; and this Theomagick jade shall bear the blame. Ibid., 127. His strange mysteries of his Theomagick stone. Ibid. (1651), Second Lash, ibid., 170. A publick professor of Theomagicks.
1656. Blount, Glossogr., Theomagical, pertaining to the wisdome of God, or that works wonders by his help.
