This book documents experiments in clairvoyant vision and occult research conducted in 1933. Geoffrey Hodson, a known esotericist, presents a detailed account of his investigations into clairvoyant perception, the methods of occult research, and the principles of psychometry. The text includes a summary of findings, discussions of unsuccessful experiments, and proposals for future research in these fields, aiming to provide a structured approach to understanding psychic phenomena.

The book is presented as a historical record of esoteric experimentation from 1933, offering insights into early parapsychological research. Its focus on clairvoyance, occult methods, and psychometry suggests it appeals to readers interested in the history of spiritualism and metaphysical inquiry. The inclusion of diagrams and a foreword by Claude Bragdon indicates a structured, albeit specialized, approach to the subject matter, likely appealing to those engaged in similar fields of study or historical research into the occult.