Internal Magick is a process for self transformation, based on psychosynthesis, transpersonal psychology and the occult teachings of alchemy and kabbalah.
keywords: magick, inner alchemy, conscious dreaming, trance
internal
1590, from M.L. internalis, from L. internus “within,” from inter “between” (see inter-). Meaning “of or pertaining to the domestic affairs of a country (e.g. internal revenue) is from 1795. Internal combustion first recorded 1884. Internalize in the mental sense is from 1884.
ENTRY: en
DEFINITION: In.
Derivatives include inner, entrails, industry, and dysentery.
1a. in1 (preposition), from Old English in, in; b. in1 (adverb), from Old English inn, into, inne, inside; c. inn, from Old English inn, habitation, inn; d. tsimmes, from Old High German in, in; e. inner, from Old English innera, farther in, inner, from Germanic (comparative) *inn(e)ra; f. (i) ben, from Old English binnan, within; (ii) bilander, from Middle Dutch binnen, within (be, by; see ambhi + innan, in, within). Both (i) and (ii) from Germanic *innan. a–f all from Germanic *in. 2. en-1, in-2, from Latin in, in-, in, into. 3. en-2; enkephalin, parenchyma, parenthesis, from Greek en, en-. 4. Suffixed form *en-t(e)ro-. a. intro-; introduce, introit, intromit, introrse, introspect, from Latin intr, inward, within; b. enter, intra-; intrados, from Latin intr, inside, within; c. interim, intrinsic, from Latin interim, meanwhile, with ablative suffix -im, and intrnsecus, on the inside, from int(e)rim + secus, alongside (see sekw-1). 5. Suffixed form *en-ter. entrails, inter-, interior, intern, internal, from Latin inter, inter-, between, among. 6. intima, intimate2, from Latin (superlative) intimus, innermost (*-mo-, superlative suffix). 7. Extended form *en-do. a. industry, from Latin industrius, diligent (Archaic Latin indostruus; *stru-, to construct; see ster-2); b. indigent, from Latin indigre, to be in need (egre, to be in need). Both a and b from indu-, within, from Archaic Latin endo; c. endo-, from Greek endon, endo-, within. 8. Suffixed form *en-tos. a. dedans, intestine, intine, intussusception, from Latin intus, within, inside; b. ento-, from Greek entos, within. 9. Suffixed form *en-tero-. a. enteric, entero-, enteron; dysentery, exenterate, mesentery, from Greek enteron, intestine; b. atoll, perhaps ultimately from Sanskrit antara-, interior. 10. Extended form *ens. a. episode, from Greek eis, into; b. suffixed form *ens-. esoteric, esotropia, from Greek es, within. 11. Possibly suffixed zero-grade form *-dha. and, from Old English and, and, from Germanic *anda, *unda. (Pokorny 1. en 311.) http://www.bartleby.com/61/roots/IE127.html
magic (n.) – also magick (n.)
c.1384, “art of influencing events and producing marvels,” from O.Fr. magique, from L. magice “sorcery, magic,” from Gk. magike (presumably with tekhne “art”), fem. of magikos “magical,” from magos “one of the members of the learned and priestly class,” from O.Pers. magush, possibly from PIE *magh- “to be able, to have power” (see machine). Displaced O.E. wiccecræft (see witch); also drycræft, from dry “magician,” from Ir. drui “priest, magician” (see druid). Transferred sense of “legerdemain, optical illusion, etc.” is from 1811. Magic carpet first attested 1909.
ENTRY: magh-
DEFINITION: To be able, have power.
Derivatives include dismay, might1, machine, and magic.
1a. may1, from Old English magan, to be able; b. dismay, from Old French esmaier, to frighten. Both a and b from Germanic *magan, to be able. 2. might1, from Old English miht, power, from Germanic suffixed form *mah-ti-, power. 3. main, from Old English mægen, power, from Germanic suffixed form *mag-inam, power. 4. Suffixed lengthened-grade form *mgh-an-, “that which enables.” machine, mechanic, mechanism, mechano-, from Greek (Attic) mkhan, (Doric) mkhan, device. 5. Possibly suffixed form *magh-u-. magic, magus, from Old Persian magu, member of a priestly caste (< “mighty one”). (Pokorny magh- 695.) http://www.bartleby.com/61/roots/IE292.html