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303
The Book of Dreams and Ghosts
·
Andrew Lang
294
{60a}
Facts
attested
and
signed
by
Mr.
Baillie
and
Miss
Preston.
{60b}
Story
told
to
me
by
both
my
friends
and
the
secretary.
{62}
Memoires,
v.,
120.
Paris,
1829.
{66}
Readers
curious
in
crystal-gazing
will
find
an
interesting
sketch
of
the
history
of
the
practice,
with
many
modern
instances,
in
Proceedings,
S.P.R.,
vol.
v.,
p.
486,
by
"Miss
X.".
There
are
also
experiments
by
Lord
Stanhope
and
Dr.
Gregory
in
Gregory's
Letters
on
Animal
Magnetism,
p.
370
(1851).
It
is
said
that,
as
sights
may
be
seen
in
a
glass
ball,
so
articulate
voices,
by
a
similar
illusion,
can
be
heard
in
a
sea
shell,
when
"It
remembers
its
august
abodes,
And
murmurs
as
the
ocean
murmurs
there".
{68}
A
set
of
scientific
men,
as
Lelut
and
Lombroso,
seem
to
think
that
a
hallucination
stamps
a
man
as
mad.
Napoleon,
Socrates,
Pascal,
Jeanne
d'Arc,
Luther
were
all
lunatics.
They
had
lucid
intervals
of
considerable
duration,
and
the
belief
in
their
lunacy
is
peculiar
to
a
small
school
of
writers.
{69a}
A
crowd
of
phantom
coaches
will
be
found
in
Messrs.
Myers
and
Gurney's
Phantasms
of
the
Living.
{69b}
See
The
Slaying
of
Sergeant
Davies
of
Guise's.
{70}
Principles
of
Psychology,
by
Prof.
James
of
Harvard,
vol.
ii.,
p.
612.
Charcot
is
one
of
sixteen
witnesses
cited
for
the
fact.
{74}
Story
written
by
General
Barter,
28th
April,
1888.
(S.P.R.)
Corroborated
by
Mrs.
Barter
and
Mr.
Stewart,
to
whom
General
Barter
told
his
adventure
at
the
time.
{75}
Statement
by
Mr.
F.
G.,
confirmed
by
his
father
and
brother,
who
were
present
when
he
told
his
tale
first,
in
St.
Louis.
S.P.R.
Proceedings,
vol.
vi.,
p.
17.
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