Past, Present and Future unknown Events "revealed"
Past, Present and Future unknown Events "revealed"
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6,852 published records with substantive text · Page 5 of 143
Past, Present and Future unknown Events "revealed"
Read record →Perhaps nothing, not even a ghost, is so staggering to the powers of belief as a well-authenticated dream which strikes the bull's eye of facts not known to the dreamer nor capable of being guessed by him
Read record →name the queen has spoken in her new secretary's ear" (Joseph's), "but dare not trust herself to write"
Read record →The most commonly known of dreams prior to, or simultaneous with an historical occurrence represented in the vision, is Mr
Read record →A small man, dressed in a blue coat and a white waistcoat, entered, and immediately I saw a person whom I had observed on my first entrance, dressed in a snuff-coloured coat with metal buttons, take a pistol from under his coat and present it at the little man
Read record →In fact, the "vision" was an illusion hypnagogique
Read record →Swooning, or slight mental mistiness, is not very unusual in ghost seers
Read record →All these kinds of things, in fact, are common in our visions between sleeping and waking (illusions hypnagogiques)
Read record →Miss Baillie's brother, a young athlete (at short odds for the amateur golf championship), laughed at these experiments, took the ball into the study, and came back looking "gey gash"
Read record →In the spring of 1897 I gave a glass ball to a young lady, previously a stranger to me, who was entirely unacquainted with crystal gazing, even by report
Read record →She persisted that she did not, and went over the others for the second time
Read record →Science may conceivably come to study crystal visions, but veracious crystal visions will be treated like veracious dreams
Read record →Veracious Waking Hallucinations not recognised by Science; or explained by Coincidence, Imposture, False Memory
Read record →A veracious hallucination is, for our purpose, one which communicates (as veracious dreams do) information not otherwise known, or, at least, not known to the knower to be known
Read record →As a rule, not very much is seen of a ghost; he is "something of a shadowy being"
Read record →Nothing is more common in literary ghost stories than for somebody to see a spectre and afterwards recognise him or her in a portrait not before seen
Read record →This vision was a veracious hallucination; it gave intelligence not otherwise known to Mrs
Read record →"Spirits of the Living." Mistakes of Identity
Read record →This last affair is one of several tales of "Phantom Coaches," not only heard but seen, the coach being a coach of the living
Read record →"Spirits of the living" of this kind are common enough
Read record →The letter, after some adventures, arrived, and on 15th March Mr
Read record →These spirits of the living lead to the subject of spirits of the dying
Read record →As there are, undeniably, many examples of hallucinatory appearances of persons in perfect health and ordinary circumstances, the question has been asked whether there are more cases of an apparition coinciding with death than, according to the doctrine of cha
Read record →One thing must be remembered as affecting the theory that the coincidence between the wraith and the death is purely an accident
Read record →On the chair sat G---, looking calmly at me
Read record →The same dog (an intimate friend of my own) bristled up his hair and growled before his master saw the Grey Lady
Read record →Transition to Appearances of the Dead
Read record →When the dead are alleged to exercise a similar power, we have to suppose that some consciousness survives the grave, and manifests itself by causing hallucinations among the living
Read record →This perfectly accountable appearance, in its aimlessness, its unconsciousness, its irresponsiveness, is undeniably just like the common notion of a ghost
Read record →s son) that several legacies which by his testament he had bequeathed were unpaid, naming ten shillings to one and ten shillings to another, both which persons he named to the young man, who replyed that the party he last named was dead, and so it could not be
Read record →At his coming into his master's yard, the horse which he rid, though very poor and out of case, leaped at one spring twenty-five foot, to the amazement of all that saw it
Read record →"The spectre hath shewed great offence at the perriwigs which the young man used to wear, for they are often torn from his head after a very strange manner; one that he esteemed above the rest he put in a small box, and that box he placed in another, which he
Read record →"When the spectre appears in resemblance of her own person, she seems to be habited in the same cloaths and dress which the gentlewoman of the house (her daughter-in-law) hath on at the same time
Read record →was soon missed by his Master and some other servants that had been at labour with him, and after diligent enquiry no news could be heard of him, until at length (near half an hour after) he was heard singing and whistling in a bog or quagmire, where they foun
Read record →Douch makes the warning arrive "some few days" before the murder of Buckingham, and says that the ghost of Sir George, "in his morning gown," bade one Parker tell Buckingham to abandon the expedition to La Rochelle or expect to be murdered
Read record →In Lilly's version the ghost had a habit of walking in Parker's room, and finally bade him tell Buckingham to abstain from certain company, "or else he will come to destruction, and that suddenly"
Read record →Finally, Clarendon makes the appearances set in six months before Felton slew the duke
Read record →Since William Lilly the Rebells Jugler and Mountebank in his malicious and blaspheamous discourse concerning our late Martyred Soveraigne of ever blessed memory (amongst other lyes and falsehoods) imprinted a relation concerning an Aparition which foretold sev
Read record →Then he asked him if he were a Divell
Read record →Towse that he could not but remember ye much kindness that he, ye said Sr George Villiers, had expressed to him whilst he was a Schollar in Leicestershire, as aforesaid, and that as out of that consideration he believed that he loved him and that therefore he
Read record →much trouble and perplexity, debating and reasoning wth
Read record →when he made me this relation, he tolde me that ye Duke would inevitably be destroyed before such a time (wch
Read record →The reader can now take his choice among versions of Sir George Villiers' ghost
Read record →On the night before his speech, that of Wednesday, 24th November, Lyttelton had seen the ghost, and had been told that he would die in three days
Read record →This, literally, is all that is known about Lord Lyttelton's ghost
Read record →Out of seven versions, a bird, or a fluttering noise as of a bird (a common feature in ghost stories), {130a} with a woman following or accompanying, occurs in six
Read record →Lord Lyttelton's health had for some time been bad; he had made his will a few weeks before, and his nights were horror-haunted
Read record →We now examine a ghost with a purpose; he wanted to have his bones buried
Read record →