In the Thoth Tarot in particular, Lady Frieda Harris drew a total of three different versions before one of them was finally chosen to be included in the deck. The one chosen is the one named "The Magus" in the Thoth deck.
The other two were included simply as a sort of economy measure in printing. On the sheets used for printing most Tarot decks, there is room for 80 cards. The standard Tarot includes only 78 cards, so there are two unused spaces left over.
The original printer decided to print the other two (rejected) designs for the Magus in the Thoth deck in order to give the buyer a bit of extra value for his money. Since these designs were not intended to be part of the deck in the first place, they have no real value. Some readers, unaware of the printers' decision to use the empty space assume that the two extra Magus cards have some secret or occult purpose in the deck, but they are really nothing but extra cards that the editors intended not to use at all and so are valueless in readings.
Of course, Tarot is an intuitional skill, so if the two extra cards speak to your intuition in a meaningful manner go for it. Just don't be confused into thinking that they were included in the deck for some secret reason.
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