An Essay Towards a Theory of ApparitionsCadell and Davies, 1813 - 139 páginas |
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Página 82
... grandees of both parties : and it " must be owned , he had a spice of what " we seldom find wanting in the ingre- " dients of a modern prophet , I mean prevarication . " 66 " Of this he has himself given us a " 82 THEORY OF APPARITIONS .
... grandees of both parties : and it " must be owned , he had a spice of what " we seldom find wanting in the ingre- " dients of a modern prophet , I mean prevarication . " 66 " Of this he has himself given us a " 82 THEORY OF APPARITIONS .
Página 91
... means be im- 66 parted to me . The next night , there- fore , I ordered a Bible , and another " book to be laid in the room , room , and " resolved to spend my time by the fire " in reading and contemplation , till I " found myself ...
... means be im- 66 parted to me . The next night , there- fore , I ordered a Bible , and another " book to be laid in the room , room , and " resolved to spend my time by the fire " in reading and contemplation , till I " found myself ...
Página 103
... means a solitary instance . Beaumont has given us , not only his own ghostly experience , but many ex- amples of this species of delusion . Cardan believed himself to have pos- sessed a faculty of divination , * by means of voices ...
... means a solitary instance . Beaumont has given us , not only his own ghostly experience , but many ex- amples of this species of delusion . Cardan believed himself to have pos- sessed a faculty of divination , * by means of voices ...
Página 106
... to be Greek , and that they ought to be writ- ten , Ουκ απώσῶντες τῶν ἐνδον δυςτυχίων : And he added the translation : Non repulsuri , quod intus infortunium . 4 In attempting to unriddle the mean- ing of this 106 THEORY OF APPARITIONS .
... to be Greek , and that they ought to be writ- ten , Ουκ απώσῶντες τῶν ἐνδον δυςτυχίων : And he added the translation : Non repulsuri , quod intus infortunium . 4 In attempting to unriddle the mean- ing of this 106 THEORY OF APPARITIONS .
Página 107
John Ferriar. 4 In attempting to unriddle the mean- ing of this mystical warning , Guion advised Quarrè to leave the house where he lodged in Saumur , the unwholesome air of which had occasioned him several attacks of the cholic . But ...
John Ferriar. 4 In attempting to unriddle the mean- ing of this mystical warning , Guion advised Quarrè to leave the house where he lodged in Saumur , the unwholesome air of which had occasioned him several attacks of the cholic . But ...
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66 appeared Achtermaunshohe affrighted afterwards albæ appa Arise Evans Armagh attended Baronius Beaumont's beheld Bezuel blood body Broken Caen called Cardan castle chamber Charles VII clouds coloured curious demons deposeth Desfontaines door dreadful drowned extraordinary eyes Ficinus figures forms frequently ghosts Guion hand Harz Harz mountains head heard horrible horror imagination incubis inquit insanity instance instar Jurat length light looked ments Mercato mind modum morning mountains nature never night nihil noise o'clock objects observed occasion Pancrates perceived persons phantasms pheno physician Pordage Portnedown Bridge produced qu'elle quæ Quarrè reader recollected images repeated rition Saumur Scotland second-sighted seemed seen Seers servants shew sion sleep sometimes Sortoville spectral delusions spectral impressions spectre spirit or vision supernatural Susannah Martin tasms terror THEORY OF APPARITIONS tion told unto vanished voice walked WARRINGTON window witchcraft YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
Pasajes populares
Página 13 - Achtcrmannshohe, a human figure of a monstrous size. A violent gust of wind having almost carried away my hat, I clapped my hand to it by moving my arm towards my head, and the colossal figure did the same.
Página 14 - ... compliments by bending their bodies as we did; after which they vanished. We retained our position, kept our eyes fixed on the same spot, and in a little time the two figures again stood before us, and were joined by a third. Every movement that we made by bending our bodies, these figures imitated, but with this difference, that the phenomenon was sometimes weak and faint, sometimes strong and well defined.
Página 39 - I opened my eyes. I conversed sometimes with my physician and my wife of the phantasms which at the moment surrounded me ; they appeared more frequently walking than at rest, nor were they constantly present. They frequently did not come for some time, but always reappeared for a longer or shorter period, either singly or in company, the latter, however, being most frequently the case.
Página 41 - ... short, and never of an unpleasant turn. At different times there appeared to me both dear and sensible friends of both sexes, whose addresses tended to appease my grief, which had not yet wholly subsided : their consolatory speeches were in general addressed to me when I was alone. Sometimes, however, I was accosted by these consoling friends while I was engaged in company, and not unfrequently while real persons were speaking to me.
Página 46 - Camden, he saw in a vision his eldest son (then a child and at London) appear unto him with the Mark of a bloody cross on his forehead as if it had been cutted with a sword...
Página 36 - I might preserve a clear consciousness of the changes which should take place within myself; I observed these phantasms very closely, and frequently reflected on my antecedent thoughts to discover, if possible, by means of what association of ideas exactly these forms presented themselves to my imagination. I thought at times I had found a clue, but taking the whole together, I could not make out any natural...
Página 22 - ... at him, and very much hurt him, with a blow on the side of the head: and that on the same day, about noon, the same shape walked in the room where he was, and an apple strangely flew out of his hand, into the lap of his mother, six or eight foot from him.