The supernatural philosopher: or, The mysteries of magick, in all its branches, clearly unfolded
Subtitle: All exemplifed in the history of the life and surprizing adventures of Mr. Duncan Campbell, a Scots gentleman; who, though deaf and dumb, writes down any stranger's name at first sight, with their future contingencies of fortune
By: Collected and compiled from the most approved authorities. Wherein is inserted, that ... tract written by Dr. Wallis, The method of teaching deaf and dumb persons ... By William Bond [i.e. Daniel Defoe?] ...
Edition: The second edition.
Publisher: Printed for E. Curll
Published: 1728
Place of publication: London
Language: eng
Number of pages: 320
Other titles: Mysteries of magick.
Notes: First published anonymously in 1720 under title: The history of and adventures of Mr. Duncan Campbell. "Always attributed to Defoe, perhaps in part or entirely by Bond." cf. New CBEL.

Signatures: A⁸, a⁴, B-E⁴, 1 leaf unsigned, B-X⁸.

Epistle dedicatory signed: Duncan Campbell.

Commendatory verses signed M. Fowke, G.S.I. Philips, H. Stanhope.

Cf. Moore, J.R. A checklist of the writing of Daniel Defoe. Bloomington, Ind. p. 174, no. 432.