Incombustible objects. (Cf. D1841.3; D2158.2; F979.5.)

Motif

Incombustible objects. (Cf. D1841.3; D2158.2; F979.5.)

Magic. · Magic objects. · Characteristics of magic objects. · Other characteristics of magic objects. · view the constellation · filed as D1656

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In our texts — keyword-matched, unreviewed

Hermetic / AlchemicalThe Hermetic Museum, Restored and Enlarged, Tract 19: The Three Treatises of Philalethes, II: A Brief Guide to the Celestial Ruby

Scholars’ trail — 1reference

The index’s own references — the collections where scholars sighted this story-shape, tradition by tradition. Titles on our shelf are live links; the rest is the frontier, not yet shelved.

BretonSébillot Incidents s. v. "incombustible".

Within the index

Filed under Other characteristics of magic objects.

2 finer motifs beneath it

Incombustible book. (Cf. D1266.)Incombustible house (dwelling). (Cf. F222.1.1.)

Filed beside it

Magic object obeys master alone Inexhaustible object. Keeps magically renewing itself or expanding Infallible article Immovable object Invisible objects. (Cf. D1981.3; F235.1.)Untiring object Grateful objects Magic object cannot be replaced Magic object works by being stroked Magic object works in contrary fashions Summer and winter garden. Garden which blooms in winter. (Cf. D961.)Food has taste of any dainty desired. (Cf. D1030, D1359.4.)Sword leaves no trace of blow behind it. (Cf. D1081, D1564.7, F833.)Magic garden grows at once. (Cf. D961.)Magic tree continually in fruit. (Cf. D950.)Silver in chain increases in fire. (Cf. D1078.)

Travels with

Burning magically evaded. (Cf. D1656.)Magic extinguishing of fires. (Cf. D1656, Q492.)

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