Research sourcePublished 1921
There was (he saith) as I have heard the story credibly reported in this Country a Man apprehended for suspicion of Witchcraft, he was of that sort we call white Witches, which are such as do cures beyond the ordinary reasons and deductions of our usual practi
Read record →Research sourcePublished 1921
I was in the Downie-hillis, and got meat ther from the Qwein of Fearrie, mor than I could eat
Read record →Research sourcePublished 1921
[The devil] 'gave her ane elf errow stone to shott him [a child of seven] which she did ten dayes therafter that the child dyed imediately therafter
Read record →Research sourcePublished 1921
It was the common rumour that Elphin Irving came not into the world like the other sinful creatures of the earth, but was one of the Kane-bairns of the fairies, whilk they had to pay to the enemy of man's salvation every seventh year
Read record →Research sourcePublished 1921
The lists of witch-names bring to light several facts as regards the women
Read record →Research sourcePublished 1921
Michael' came to her naked, she did not give a direct answer
Read record →Research sourcePublished 1921
She first heard the 'Voices' at the age of thirteen, the usual time for the Devil and the witch to make 'paction'
Read record →Research sourcePublished 1921
How much of his confession was true cannot be determined now, but it is very evident that he was resolved to make his own death certain
Read record →Research sourcePublished 1921
Domestic Annals of Scotland. Edinburgh, 1861
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Giffard's Dialogue of Witches. London, 1843
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Sadducismus Debellatus. London, 1698
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Tracts relating to Northamptonshire. Northampton, 1866
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Question of Witchcraft. London, 1671
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Aberdeen:-- Allhallow Eve, 107, 110-12, 131, 136
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Devil as an animal, 66, 70, 129, 183
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" Back to back, 128, 131, 133, 134, 135, 232, 247
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Blood sacrifice, 89, 152, 154, 210, 225
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Children by Queen of Elphen, 44, 242
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Forfar:-- Ale, 141. All Hallow Eve, 110. Aqua vitae, 141. Black plaid, 37. Candlemas, 110. Cannibalism, 159. Change of shape, 183, 236, 237. Child witch, 73, 176. Churchyard dance, 113, 146. Coldness of the Devil, 64. Dance in churchyard, 113, 146. Dates of me
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Lancashire:-- All Saints' Day, 108, 111, 116
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Christmas, 49, 111, 112. Cold food, 144. Coldness of Devil, 179, 181. Day of meeting, 122. Devil as a cat, 66, 128, 182. " a dog, 182. " a fowl, 182. " a goat, 68, 145, 159, 182, 233. " a man, 40, 101, 145, 182. " a sheep, 70, 182, 233. Drinking, 143. Easter,
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Orleans:-- Back-to-back dance, 247. Baptism, 247, 248. Book, 246, 248. Child witch, 248. Devil as a goat, 69, 70, 247, 248. " God, 29, 247. " man, 41, 63, 246. " sheep, 70, 247. Disguise, 63. Divination, 221, 248. Feeding of familiars, 221, 248. Fines, 247. Gi
Read record →Research sourcePublished 1907
A stupid, "unintelligent sceptic" woman put us all out of harmony by making inane suggestions, always declaring that "she would not for the world interfere with the conditions," but doing so all the same
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Opening and shutting one's eyes did not affect the vision
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A few days later the new birds and the old ones had amalgamated, and twelve little swallows floated in the air before my eyes
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It was promised, and the promise has been redeemed." These were the thoughts that passed idly through my brain as I lay--fully awake--and looked up at the comforting woman's figure
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Could Mr Kitchener or any other person present have had to do with the matter?
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We must always remember the natural prejudices of a conquered race towards the conqueror
Read record →Research sourcePublished 1907
In a short time he appeared again, and told her that she would be haunted by his unwelcome presence so long as the necklace remained in her possession
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It must first be noted that the wide staircase I have described as passing close to my room was thence continued upward to the next floor
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The story was well told, and perfectly credible
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A lively little American lady (married to an Italian count) plied him with numerous questions in fluent French, spoken with an atrocious accent
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He told me that it was only too true that he had betrayed a young woman in a different rank of life from his own
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Now this was not exactly the message one cared to send to a rather recent acquaintance
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I came to the conclusion from what I saw, and still more from what I heard, that Mr Fielding Hall must have appealed sometimes to his imagination for his facts, and allowed an exquisite poetical fancy to cast its glamour even over these
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The last suggestion appeared to me by far the most luminous
Read record →Research sourcePublished 1913
95 A Song of the March Sioux 96 Song of the Prairie Breeze Kiowa 97 Old-Woman-Who-Never-Dies Mandan 98 Legend of the Corn Arikara 101 Tradition of the Finding of Horses Ponca 105 Dakota Beliefs and Customs Dakota 108 Why the Tetons Bury on Scaffolds Teton 110
Read record →Research sourcePublished 1913
Page Bianki's Vision Frontispiece Woman's Costume 32 An Elderly Omaha Beau 33 Tattooing, Showing Conventional Design of the Peace Pipe 42 Bull Boat 43 German Knights and Indian Warriors 56 Rivalry over the Buffalo 70 Capture of a Wandering Buffalo 71 Five Chie
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A buffalo has wandered near an Indian village, and is being captured
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He seized him with his bony hands, which was very painful; but this mattered not
Read record →Research sourceAncient material presented in a nineteenth-century survey
We should no doubt have ranked him among the greatest of our musicians, and honoured him as such; but the Greeks, with their vivid imagination and poetic license, exaggerated his remarkable gifts, and attributed to his music supernatural influence over animate
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In addition to those children of heaven and earth already enumerated, Uranus and Gaea produced two distinctly different races of beings called Giants and Titans
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s bright and pleasing, held in abhorrence his {14} crude, rough, and turbulent offspring, the Giants, and moreover feared that their great power might eventually prove hurtful to himself
Read record →Research sourceAncient material presented in a nineteenth-century survey
Cronus, having an uneasy conscience, was afraid that his children might one day rise up against his authority, and thus verify the prediction of his father {15} Uranus
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t it was settled by lot that Zeus should reign supreme in Heaven, whilst Aides governed the Lower World, and Poseidon had full command over the Sea, but the supremacy of Zeus was recognized in all three kingdoms, in heaven, on earth (in which of course the sea
Read record →Research sourceAncient material presented in a nineteenth-century survey
Zeus, pretending to be deceived, chose the heap of bones, but he saw through the stratagem, and was so angry at the deception practised on him by Prometheus that he avenged himself by refusing to mortals the gift of fire
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Zeus was first worshipped at Dodona in Epirus, where, at the foot of Mount Tomarus, on the woody shore of Lake Joanina, was his famous oracle, the most ancient in Greece
Read record →Research sourceAncient material presented in a nineteenth-century survey
She was the personification of prudence and wisdom, a convincing proof of which she displayed in her successful administration of the potion which caused Cronus to yield up his children
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