Stewart, I believe, is willing to afford facility
Stewart, I believe, is willing to afford facility
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53,266 published records with substantive text · Page 942 of 1,110
Stewart, I believe, is willing to afford facility
Read record →These knocks were also heard by the ladies of the family, then separating for the night, who tried to persuade her it was someone knocking at the hall door
Read record →father had on several occasions spoken very gloomily about the parents' sins being visited on their children, and I, too, had noticed that my father at times was very despondent; but I had attributed this despondency merely to moodiness, and at the time pooh-p
Read record →A few minutes later the spirit they have invoked appears, and, simultaneous with its materialisation, the mixture burns a bright green and emits a peculiarly offensive gas
Read record →See, I'm armed." And he pointed significantly to his breast pocket
Read record →It is easy enough to gather what lay at the back of her brain when she used the euphemism 'some means or other.' Life in the south-eastern states of Borneo, from which George Mansfield hails, is held of small account; he at once tumbled to the suggestion, and
Read record →Their shadows, too, were no empty, meaningless daubs, such as one too often sees in pictures, but counterparts, living, breathing counterparts, that, while conveying a sense of the physical, conveyed also a suggestion of the inexplicable
Read record →At times he construed the sounds into real sighings and whisperings, and fancied he could hear his name called, "Casson!
Read record →Griffiths and her evil-faced son were guilty of murder, that, having done away with Wotherall and some other man by means of the stepping-stone, they had deliberately set the same deathtrap for him, and that he had only been saved from falling into it by the a
Read record →13 The Terror of the Dark 14 What is a Ghost?
Read record →HEREWARD CARRINGTON, author of "True Ghost Stories," is well known in this country, and in Europe, as a prominent scientific writer on psychical and occult subjects
Read record →Carrington presents a number of startling cases of this character; but they are not the ordinary "ghost stories"--based on pure fiction, and having no foundation in reality
Read record →The following little book endeavors to bring together a number of "ghost stories" of the more startling and dramatic type,--but stories, nevertheless, which seem to be well authenticated; and which have been obtained, in most instances, at first hand, from the
Read record →The average conception of a Ghost is probably somewhat as follows: That it is a thin, tall figure, wrapped in a sheet, walking about the house, clanking chains behind it, and scaring out of his wits anyone who sees it
Read record →Soon after the above mentioned Society was founded, and material began to be collected, it was found that many cases had to do with haunted houses, many with apparitions, but the greater number of them hinged around the one point--the coincidence of apparition
Read record →It will be remembered that telepathy is the basis of the explanation thus far
Read record →Such is the theory--rather far-fetched, it is true; but certainly the most rational and common-sense so far advanced to explain many of the facts
Read record →Again, it is claimed that ghosts have sometimes been photographed, though very rarely
Read record →It is doubtless this spiritual body which is the true cause of many apparitions--of many ghost stories
Read record →re is the theory that the figures seen in houses of this nature are genuine, outstanding entities--real beings, which are just as real, though less solid and tangible, as any of the living inhabitants of the house
Read record →These apparitions are very perplexing, and raise the question of the immortality of animals--a very vexed question, which has given rise to much discussion
Read record →The second view, opposed to that mentioned above, is this: Someone living in a house has experienced a hallucination, and then seen the same thing over and over again, by reason of auto-suggestion; or, if he moves away, and another tenant takes the house in tu
Read record →In the second place, we immediately surmount the difficulty presented by the ghost's clothes
Read record →The third theory which has been advanced, is an extension of the second
Read record →a peculiar vital emanation or aura or effluence; and that this charges-up or impregnates the material objects in his immediate neighborhood, which soak it up like a sponge, and retain it after being removed from its presence
Read record →Besides these theories, another might be suggested, which has never so far been advanced, so far as I am aware
Read record →It is a mere projection; a shell; a form created by the discarnate spirit, a resemblance, a phantasm
Read record →In other types of haunted houses, physical manifestations take place, though nothing unusual is either seen or heard
Read record →Sometimes one method succeeds, while another fails
Read record →I said: 'Who are you?' but I got no answer
Read record →med, 'Oh, it must be the master's old aunt Betty,'--an old lady who had lived for many years in the upper part of the house, occupying two rooms, and had died over fifty years ago, at a great age
Read record →"My first impulse was to look around for the origin of this strange force; my second to rush to the looking-glass to make sure of myself
Read record →Kings and queens are not exempt from visitations of the supernatural; indeed, a large number of royal dignitaries have seen "ghosts," and have been haunted by specters in as unpleasant a manner as any ordinary mortal
Read record →"Towards one o'clock, the young man's mother, lying awake, saw his apparition come to the foot of the bed, clad in white, and she screamed with fright, and told her husband what she had seen, and that J
Read record →"We went upstairs together, I being perhaps a couple of steps behind my friend, when, on reaching the topmost step, I felt something suddenly slip behind me from an unoccupied room on the left of the stairs
Read record →"'I am habitually a good sleeper and a stranger to fear, but do what I would, the idea still haunted me that someone was in the room
Read record →"What I have thus tried to describe in many words, I saw at a glance
Read record →On the chair sat G----, looking calmly at me!
Read record →I begged from him some convincing sign or proof so that when the morning came I might rely upon it, and that it was not the phantom of my imagination
Read record →Quick as a flash I turned, and distinctly saw the form of my dead sister, and for a brief second or two looked her squarely in the face; and so sure was I that it was she, that I sprang forward in delight, calling her by name, and, as I did so, the apparition
Read record →It seemed to me that a restraining hand was laid upon mine; I withdrew it quickly, and gazed around me in the darkness
Read record →mphasize the fact that I am speculating, not dogmatizing--that I am speaking from internal evidence, with no possibility of corroboration, and that I am perfectly aware that each reader must take this for what it seems to him worth
Read record →"She was staying in 1893 with her two children at 6 Blake St., a house belonging to Mrs
Read record →That she would lodge with a woman who would tell her that she had a child (drowned) buried in the same churchyard
Read record →When "phantasms of the dead" constantly appear in one house, and there only, that house is said to be "haunted" and, in such a case, the phantasms seem to be attracted to the locality more than to the individuals living in it
Read record →"The figure became much less substantial on its later appearances
Read record →This is one of the most remarkable cases on record
Read record →plant in full bloom, was taken from among Jennie's flowers on the stand near the window; and in a second, a tin pail, with a handle, was brought half-filled with water from the kitchen and placed beside the plant on the floor, both in the center of the parlor,
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