Thauʹmaturʹgus

Prince Alexander of Hohenlohe, whose power was looked upon as miraculous.

Apolloʹnius of Tyaʹna, Cappadocia (A.D. 3–98). (See his Life, by Philosʹtratus.)

St. Bernard of Clairvaux, called “the Thaumaturgus of the West.” (1091–1153.)

St. Francis dʹ Assisi, founder of the Franciscan order. (1182–1226.)

J. Joseph Gassner, of Bratz, in the Tyrol, who, looking on disease as a possession, exorcised the sick, and his cures were considered miraculous. (1727–1779.)

Gregory, Bishop of Neo-Cœsareʹa, in Cappadoʹcia, called emphatically “the Thaumaturgus,” from the numerous miracles he is reported to have performed. (212–270.)

St. Isidorus. (See his Life, by Damascius.)

Jannes and Jambres, the magicians of Pharaoh who withstood Moses.

Blaise Pascal. (1623–1662.)

Plotiʹnus, and several other Alexandrine philosophers. (205–270.) (See the Life of Plotinus, by Porphyry.)

Proclus. (412–415.) (See his Life, by Marinus.)

Simon Magus, of Samaria, called “the Great Power of God.” (Acts viii. 10.)

Several of the Sophists. (See Lives of the Philosophers, by Eunapius.)

Sospitra possessed the omniscient power of seeing all that was done in every part of the globe. (Eunapius: Œdeseus.)

Vincent de Paul, founder of the “Sisters of Charity.” (1576–1660.)

⁂ Peter Schott has published a treatise on natural magic called Thaumaturgus Physicus. (See below.)