The phrase "divination for" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to indicate the reason or purpose for performing a divination or fortune-telling. Example: "She sought divination for guidance in making an important decision."
Signs advertised divination, for a price.
These conceptions are linked closely to the art of divination for which the Etruscans were especially famous in the ancient world.
Described in 1888 as the seat of ancestral spiritual authority at the Rova, the traditional sacrifice of a rooster during the ceremony of the Fandroana took place here, and ombiasy (astrologers) asked to perform sikidy (divination) for a sovereign would do so within this space.
Playing card, one of a set of cards that are numbered or illustrated (or both) and are used for playing games, for education, for divination, and for conjuring.
Playing cards, set of cards that are numbered or illustrated (or both) and are used for playing games, for education, for divination, and for conjuring.
The energies are high around Samhain and it's very conducive to casting omens and divinations for the upcoming year.
Seventeenth-century metal pins were handmade and relatively expensive, but they were frequently needed for magical purposes, such as in healing – particularly for treating warts – divination, and for love magic, which may have been why Alizon was so keen to get hold of them and why Law was so reluctant to sell them to her.
At the bottom of the page was a "rubbing plate," the square that people who supposedly know what they're doing with radionics say can be used for divination purposes or for charging the device.
The Elizabethans found in divination support for their belief that history contained a hidden design that would culminate in a new world order.
The Elizabethans found in divination support for their belief that history contained a hidden design that would culminate in a new world order.
But overall we may as well be using divination sticks for all the good they actually do.
