clarity.

A charcoal linen journal with a sewn binding, ribbon marker and 160 lightly lined, fountain-pen-friendly pages, for keeping faithful record of every card drawn and every answer.

$14.00

Three cast brass coins in the old square-holed pattern, a drawstring pouch and a plain-spoken translation of the I Ching: six throws to build a hexagram, one line at a time.

$27.00

A round birch board, twenty centimeters across, printed in warm gold with arcs of Yes, No and Maybe, a full alphabet and the numbers zero to nine, made for the pendulum's swing.

$21.00

A hand-riveted pasteboard volvelle, 18 centimeters across, that turns a name into numbers and reduces them, by old custom, to the single digit said to carry its character.

$54.00

A raw chunk of pale blue aquamarine from the pegmatite fields of Minas Gerais, Brazil, still showing the hexagonal faces of its beryl crystal: the sailor's stone of folklore.

$19.50

A 45 mm sphere of polished tiger's eye from South Africa, amber and root-brown, with a band of gold light that slides across it as it turns in the hand.

$127.00

Tumbled sodalite from near Bahia, Brazil, royal blue veined with white calcite and worn smooth under the thumb: the thinker's stone of old custom, kept on the desks of scholars and

$10.50

A single natural quartz point from Brazil, clear as spring water, with milky veils and the ghost of an earlier crystal sealed inside: the master crystal of folklore, untreated.

$26.00