"Ideas of Good and Evil" by W.B. Yeats delves into the complex realms of morality, spirituality, and human nature. Yeats, a poetic visionary, explores profound philosophical questions, offering thought-provoking reflections on the eternal struggle between good and evil. Through a tapestry of essays and musings, he contemplates the nature of art, politics, and the divine, unraveling the threads that connect the spiritual and material worlds. With eloquent prose, Yeats invites readers to ponder the timeless ideas that shape our understanding of existence, morality, and the enigmatic forces that influence the human soul.

I believe in the practice and philosophy of what we have agreed to call magic, in what I must call the evocation of spirits, though I do not know what they are, in the power of creating magical illusions, in the visions of truth in the depths of the mind when the eyes are closed; and I believe in three doctrines, which have, as I think, been handed down from early times, and been the foundations of nearly all magical practices.