Makes one see all sorts of dances and illusions.
Klepoth
In the De Secretis manuscripts (Clavicula Salomonis de secretis, 17th c. — Dresden N.91, Rps 3352 II, Venice b.93) as «Klepoth», with its power and its drawn character. This is the stratum preceding the printed Verum.
«Klepoth mille ciet Ludibria spectatoribus si iubeat aliquid modo choreas si Lubeat excitabit cum suis Comitibus vestibus ad id accomodatis ornatus cum Socijs; musicam cuiuslibet generis audiend[is] ... effinget, ut veram quis credere posset. Vidi quandoque eum alapam praecurrenti infligentem, ita ut affectus unde praevenires ignorares, quod tibi ludendo cartas, eius, qui totum Ludit scire volueris tibi in aure Suggeret.»
De Secretis · SLUB Dresden, Mscr.Dresd.N.91 · p.21-22 (ms.13-14)

This same character is also drawn (in red and green ink) in L'Art Magique (Wellcome MS.983, ~1709), the French witness closest to the printed Verum — public domain.

For the sweetest music to be heard: place in the circle the character of Clepoth and, singing amid groans, pronounce the 12 words 'Sador, Clepoth, Micaracaboth, Chibenoth, Rhoemaron, Junoloth'; immediately music is heard most sweetly sung.
De Secretis · Mscr.Dresd.N.91 · p.40 (ms.32)
The printed Grimorium Verum (Plaingière ed., 18th c.) names Klepoth among the eighteen spirits under Duke Syrach and sets out its office. Read it with the facsimile in our edition.
Offices transcribed by us from L'Art Magique (Wellcome MS.983, ca. 1709, public domain) and collated with the 17th-c. De Secretis manuscripts. Historical, educational material.
grimorium.lat · Grimorium Verum