On the Truths Contained in Popular Superstitions: With an Account of MesmerismWilliam Blackwood and Sons, 1851 - 248 sider |
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Side
... manifested - Oracles of antiquity - Animal instinct - Intuition , LETTER IX . RELIGIOUS DELUSIONS . - The seizures giving rise to them shown to have been forms of trance brought on by fanatical excitement - The Cevennes -Scenes at the ...
... manifested - Oracles of antiquity - Animal instinct - Intuition , LETTER IX . RELIGIOUS DELUSIONS . - The seizures giving rise to them shown to have been forms of trance brought on by fanatical excitement - The Cevennes -Scenes at the ...
Side 5
... manifested itself , though ' with varying degrees of energy . Mrs R. then took my friend to a part of the shrub- bery where she knew , from former trials , the divining rod would move in her hands . It did so , to my friend's extreme ...
... manifested itself , though ' with varying degrees of energy . Mrs R. then took my friend to a part of the shrub- bery where she knew , from former trials , the divining rod would move in her hands . It did so , to my friend's extreme ...
Side 7
... manifested . When I returned home , and had opportunities of making trials under favourable circumstances , I found that I myself pos- sessed the same endowment . Since then I have induced many to make the experiment , and I have found ...
... manifested . When I returned home , and had opportunities of making trials under favourable circumstances , I found that I myself pos- sessed the same endowment . Since then I have induced many to make the experiment , and I have found ...
Side 11
... every precaution necessary to secure his observations against error . And when I add , that many of the results which he obtained upon the most sensitive and the highly nervous , were likewise manifested in per- THE DIVINING ROD 11.
... every precaution necessary to secure his observations against error . And when I add , that many of the results which he obtained upon the most sensitive and the highly nervous , were likewise manifested in per- THE DIVINING ROD 11.
Side 12
With an Account of Mesmerism Herbert Mayo. and the highly nervous , were likewise manifested in per- sons of established character and in good health , and that the fidelity of the author and of his researches is authen- ticated by the ...
With an Account of Mesmerism Herbert Mayo. and the highly nervous , were likewise manifested in per- sons of established character and in good health , and that the fidelity of the author and of his researches is authen- ticated by the ...
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On the Truths Contained in Popular Superstitions: With an Account of Mesmerism Herbert Mayo Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1851 |
On the Truths Contained in Popular Superstitions: With an Account of Mesmerism Herbert Mayo Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1851 |
On the Truths Contained in Popular Superstitions: With an Account of Mesmerism Herbert Mayo Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1851 |
Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
afterwards Alexis apparition appears Arnod attention BATTLE OF WATERLOO BLACK WOOD'S PUBLICATIONS body Boppard catalepsy clairvoyante clock-rotation copper disc death-trance described direction divining rod dream Ecstatica Edition effects entranced person excited exoneural experiments eyes facts Fcap FELICIA HEMANS finger Foolscap 8vo force forefinger forms of trance ghost half an inch hand Hold the odometer impressions influence instance JOHN GALT lady letter light longitudinal Lord Ducie magnet manifested ment mental mesmeriser mesmerism MESSRS BLACK WOOD'S mind motion moved natural nervous system northward pole object observed obtained Octavo od-subject Odometer held operator ordinary oscillations passes patient Petetin phenomena phrenology present produced proximad realised Reichenbach Renata Result-The ring rotatory scene seems seer-gift sensations sensorial illusions Sir Thomas Hardy sleep somnambulism superstition supposed thought thumb tion told trance-coma trance-sleep transverse Vampyr volume waking Weilbach witchcraft young zinc disc
Populære avsnitt
Side 83 - Death his court, and there the antic sits, Scoffing his state and grinning at his pomp, Allowing him a breath, a little scene, To monarchize, be fear'd and kill with looks...
Side 14 - The Moor and the Loch. Containing Minute Instructions in all Highland Sports, with Wanderings over Crag and Corrie, Flood and Fell. By JOHN COLQUHOUN.
Side 83 - For within the hollow crown That rounds the mortal temples of a king Keeps Death his court; and there the antic sits, Scoffing his state and grinning at his pomp. Allowing him a breath, a little scene. To monarchize, be feared, and kill with looks, Infusing him with self and vain conceit.
Side 1 - Every step in Scotland Is historical; the shades of the dead arise on every side; the very rocks breathe. Miss Strickland's talents as a writer, and turn of mind as an individual, in a peculiar manner fit her for painting a historical gallery of the most illustrious or dignified female characters in that land of chivalry and song."— Mtackwwid'e Mayasiite.
Side 129 - He must necessarily go as he was stimulated, whether with a violent dash on the ground and bounce from place to place like a foot-ball, or hop round with head, limbs and trunk, twitching and jolting in every direction, as if they must inevitably fly asunder.
Side 128 - The rolling exercise consisted in being cast down in a violent manner, doubled with the head and feet together, or stretched in a prostrate manner, turning swiftly over like a dog. Nothing in nature could better represent the jerks, than for one to goad another alternately on every side with a piece of red-hot iron. The exercise commonly began in the head, which would fly backwards and forwards, and from side to side, with a quick jolt, which the person would naturally labor to suppress, but in vain.
Side 21 - The best book I have ever met with." — Professor Johnston. " We have thoroughly examined these volumes ; but to give a full notice of their varied and valuabla contents would occupy a larger space than we can conveniently devote to their discussion ; we therefore, in general terms, commend them to the careful study of every young man who wishes to become a good practical farmer."— Times.
Side 7 - We do not remember any recent author whose poetry is so unmixedly native ; and this English complexion constitutes one of its characteristic charms. No purer model of our genuine home feeling and language."— Quarterly Review.
Side 74 - I suppose it manifested, are of too trivial a nature to justify so novel a hypothesis. My answer is, the cases are few and trivial only because the subject has not been attended to. For how many centuries were the laws of electricity preindicated by the single fact that a piece of amber, •when rubbed, would attract light bodies ! Again, the school of physiological materialists will of course be opposed to it.
Side 17 - A new truth has to encounter three normal stages of opposition. In the first, it is denounced as an imposture. In the second, that is, when it is beginning to force itself into notice, it is cursorily examined and plausibly explained away. In the third, or "cui bono" stage, it is decried as useless, and hostile to religion.