It is not a difficult matter to explain this trumpet test
It is not a difficult matter to explain this trumpet test
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53,266 published records with substantive text · Page 941 of 1,110
It is not a difficult matter to explain this trumpet test
Read record →Tabor has another method of holding which is far more deceptive than the above
Read record →not mention, but which the facts entirely justify, and it is that since many of the apparitions occurred not merely on the day, but at the very hour or minute of death, the improbability of their explanation by chance is really much greater than the figures he
Read record →In my investigations of the physical phenomena of modern spiritualism, I have come to the following conclusion: While the majority of mediumistic manifestations are due to conjuring, there is a class of cases not ascribable to trickery, namely, those coming wi
Read record →Explain to a person that water is composed of two gases, oxygen and hydrogen, and he can easily verify the fact for himself by combining the gases, in the combination of H2O, and afterwards liberate them by a current of electricity
Read record →Romaine Newbold, "In the scientific world it has fallen into such disfavor that in many circles it is almost as disgraceful to avow belief in it as in witchcraft or ghosts." We have to-day a school of "physiological-psychology," calling itself "psychology with
Read record →The greatest "fantaisiste" of modern times was Madame Blavatsky, spirit medium, Priestess of Isis, and founder of the Theosophical Society
Read record →Blavatsky drew a great circle upon the ground about the monument, and invited the Countess to stand within the mystic confines
Read record →"At this period of her career she had not,"[4] says Dr
Read record →This and the red shirt were what struck my attention before I took in the picture of her features
Read record →There were strange reports set afloat at the time of the organization of the Society of the mysterious appearance of a Hindoo adept in his astral body at the "lamasery" on Forty-seventh street
Read record →Coulomb were expelled from the Society by the General Council, during the absence of the High Priestess and Col
Read record →Finally, the High Priestess produced her chef d' oeuvre, the psychometric reading of a letter
Read record →Finally came the last act of this strange life-drama
Read record →Oriental philosophy with its Indeterminate Being (or pure nothing as the Absolute) ends in the utter negation of everything and affords no clue to the secret of the Universe
Read record →Certain now that there was something there that badly needed human consolation, I addressed the chair, and, failing to get any verbal answer from it, I tried a code of raps
Read record →I seemed to be there--to have a very familiar form--but to be nothing more than form--to have no tangibility
Read record →that they were merely critical at present, merely deliberating what attitude they should adopt towards us; and I felt that the whole atmosphere of the house was impregnated with a sense of the utmost mystery--a mystery soluble only to those belonging, in the t
Read record →Some advised him one thing, and some another
Read record →When the night fixed for the séance arrived, the weather conditions were all that could be desired; the air was soft and calm, the moon brilliant, the sky almost cloudless, and promising only the finest weather for days to come
Read record →But he had been too scared to look at it very closely, and he only knew for certain that where her head should have been there was nothing
Read record →An exclamation of horror interrupted him
Read record →"It's a case of suggestion," he argued
Read record →Anything----" There was then a moment of the most intense silence, and then a shriek
Read record →How long had it been left, and where was its owner?
Read record →ffect--a sad one--forcibly reminded me of the end of all things--death; and the sadness of it harmonised well with an air of silent expectation that seemed suddenly to have filled the whole house
Read record →"It was all too cruelly brief; for with the vision my old ego vanished too; and I felt--I knew it had been wrested from me and hurried to some far-off place where the like of my present self could not be admitted
Read record →Following the direction of his eyes, I looked down into the garden, and there, gazing up at us, her curls shining gold in the hot summer sun, stood the little ghost
Read record →The idea of a theatre being haunted--a theatre where everything is bright and everyone full of life--must, for the moment, strike one as preposterous
Read record →The proprietors affect ignorance and of course tell you nothing
Read record →Then it transpired, leaked out through one of the old supers who had worked at the theatre for years, that room 25 had always borne the name of being haunted, and that, excepting in circumstances such as the present, it had invariably been kept locked
Read record →Now had Mayhewe not heard of these two cases, he might have concluded, in spite of feeling sure that he had been in a normal state of mind upon entering the room, that what he had gone through was due merely to an over-excited imagination; but since he now kne
Read record →his story of the old actor's is not correct--if his memory played him false--then of course one must look around for some other solution; and as, apparently, there is no history attached to the Prince Regent Theatre itself, one must assume either that the site
Read record →He made no sound, but, signing to them to follow him, he began to move away with a queer, shambling gait
Read record →They related their experience to the people with whom they were staying, and were then told for the first time that the ruin was well known to be haunted
Read record →It was then extremely old, and as its foundations were faulty, it was thought a severe storm would, sooner or later, completely demolish it
Read record →He wished, he said, to show her a garden which was by far the prettiest in all the country round, and it would not take them more than a quarter of a mile or so out of their way
Read record →This matter was barely settled when Mr
Read record →Now some people are in the habit of seeing faces where others see nothing
Read record →Not troubling now whether he saw the ghost or not, for there was no one to care whether he was good or bad, or what became of him, he slouched through the coombe with his long stride more marked and apparent than usual
Read record →After groping about the hall for some time and knocking over a good few things, he at length put his hands on a match-box, and lighting a candle made straight for the nursery
Read record →"Another clerical friend whom the Parminters called in to exorcise the ghost did, I believe, complete the service; but it had no effect--the thing mounted the wall, just as it had done before, and darting downwards put the exorciser to instant flight
Read record →Now some people think that no one unless he be a member of the Psychical Research Society can know anything of ghosts
Read record →Pelamon is very susceptible to the influence of the superphysical, and is probably far more of a psychic than the majority of those who earn their living as professional mediums
Read record →"In Syderstone Parsonage lives the Rev
Read record →A 'trench' was dug round the back part of the house, and 'borings' were resorted to in all other parts of it to the depth of six or seven feet, completing a chain round the entire buildings, for the purpose of discovering any subterranean communication with th
Read record →If the report of noises heard on other evenings be as much exaggerated as in the report of the noises which five other gentlemen and myself heard on Wednesday evening, the 15th of May, nothing could be better contrived to foster superstition and to aid decepti
Read record →It is true that knocks seemed to be given, or actually were given, on the side-board of a bed whilst Mr
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