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The Brass VesselMila'sExotic Plants & CuriositiesA living collection by Luminary OdditiesThe Seventy-Two Spirits · 66
Also recorded as Cimeies, Kimaris
Teaching grammar, logic and rhetoric, and discovering lost or hidden things and treasure. [1]
Goetia 1904
Scot’s Cimeries rules in parts of Africa, rides a great black horse and teaches grammar, logic and rhetoric. He also makes a person seem quickly transformed into a soldier. The Goetia names Cimejes, Cimeies or Kimaris and gives the spirit himself a valiant warrior’s appearance. Both accounts retain the hidden treasure and twenty-legion command. [2][1]
The earlier military transformation acts on a person; the Goetia’s warrior appearance belongs to Cimejes himself. Grammar, logic and rhetoric remain his teaching subjects, together with discovery of lost things and treasure. Across the change in who takes the soldier’s form, his rule in parts of Africa and his instruction in language and argument continue to define the notice. [2][1]
S. L. MacGregor Mathers, translated; Aleister Crowley, edited, The Book of the Goetia of Solomon the King (1904), first-edition facsimile supplied by Keep Silence. Shemhamphorash, numbered catalogue entry 66, Cimejes; facsimile PDF page 26 (PDF index includes three preliminary plates)
Full passage · accessed 2026-10-10Reginald Scot (1584); Brinsley Nicholson’s reprint of the first edition (1886), Project Gutenberg transcription. Book XV, chapter II, Cimeries; 1886 reprint page(s) 325.
Full passage · accessed 2026-10-10