Magic
Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 313
maj'ik, n. the science of the Magi: the pretended art of pioducmg marvellous results contrary to nature, generally by evoking spirits: enchantment: soiceiy. [Fr See Magi Magic, maj'ik, Magical, maj'ik-al, adj. pertaining to, used in, or done by magu imposing or startling performance.—adv Mag'ioallV.— Magic -Lantern, an optical instrument which produces striking effects by throwing a magnified image of a picture on a screen. Magician, ma-jisn'an, « one skilled in magic. mQte mate m5Un then. SOI 313 IMG:page-313.webp:Page 313 Magisterial Magisterial, maj-is-te'ri-al, adj pertaining or suitable to a master; authoritative proud dignified, —adv. Magiste'rially.—«. MaglstefrlalneSS- [L. mag is ten us—magister, a master —mag, root of L. mag-nus, great. See May, v.t, to be able.l
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