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375
The Book of the Damned
·
Charles Fort
294
Here
are
the
data.
I
now
have
one
of
the
most
interesting
of
the
new
correlates.
I
think
I
should
have
brought
it
in
before,
but,
whether
out
of
place
here,
because
not
accompanied
by
earthquake,
or
not,
we'll
have
it.
I
offer
it
as
an
instance
of
an
eclipse,
by
a
vast,
dark
body,
that
has
been
seen
and
reported
by
an
astronomer.
The
astronomer
is
M.
Lias:
the
phenomenon
was
seen
by
him,
at
Pernambuco,
April
11,
1860.
Comptes
Rendus,
50-1197:
It
was
about
noon--sky
cloudless--suddenly
the
light
of
the
sun
was
diminished.
The
darkness
increased,
and,
to
illustrate
its
intensity,
we
are
told
that
the
planet
Venus
shone
brilliant.
But
Venus
was
of
low
visibility
at
this
time.
The
observation
that
burns
incense
to
the
New
Dominant
is:
That
around
the
sun
appeared
a
corona.
There
are
many
other
instances
that
indicate
proximity
of
other
world's
during
earthquakes.
I
note
a
few--quake
and
an
object
in
the
sky,
called
"a
large,
luminous
meteor"
(Quar.
Jour.
Roy.
Inst.,
5-132);
luminous
body
in
the
sky,
earthquake,
and
fall
of
sand,
Italy,
Feb.
12
and
13,
1870
(La
Science
Pour
Tous,
15-159);
many
reports
upon
luminous
object
in
the
sky
and
earthquake,
Connecticut,
Feb.
27,
1883
(Monthly
Weather
Review,
February,
1883);
luminous
object,
or
meteor,
in
the
sky,
fall
of
stones
from
the
sky,
and
earthquake,
Italy,
Jan.
20,
1891
(L'Astronomie,
1891-154);
earthquake
and
prodigious
number
of
luminous
bodies,
or
globes,
in
the
air,
Boulogne,
France,
June
7,
1779
(Sestier,
"La
Foudre,"
1-169);
earthquake
at
Manila,
1863,
and
"curious
luminous
appearance
in
the
sky"
(Ponton,
Earthquakes,
p.
124).
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