Lab
Library
Journal
Shop
Sign in
to keep
Share image
1
303
The Book of Dreams and Ghosts
·
Andrew Lang
300
The
French
really
called
the
place
Fort
Carillon,
which
disguised
the
native
name
Ticonderoga.
See
Memoirs
of
the
Chevalier
Johnstone.--A.
L.
{162}
Abercromby's
force
consisted
of
the
27th,
42nd,
44th,
46th,
55th,
and
battalions
of
the
60th
Royal
Americans,
with
about
9000
Provincials
and
a
train
of
artillery.
The
assault,
however,
took
place
before
the
guns
could
come
up,
matters
having
been
hastened
by
the
information
that
M.
de
Levy
was
approaching
with
3000
French
troops
to
relieve
Ticonderoga
garrison.
{177a}
I
know
one
inveterate
ghost
produced
in
an
ancient
Scottish
house
by
these
appliances.--A.
L.
{177b}
Such
events
are
common
enough
in
old
tales
of
haunted
houses.
{177c}
This
lady
was
well
known
to
my
friends
and
to
Dr.
Ferrier.
I
also
have
had
the
honour
to
make
her
acquaintance.
{179}
Apparently
on
Thursday
morning
really.
{182}
She
gave,
not
for
publication,
the
other
real
names,
here
altered
to
pseudonyms.
{186}
Phantasms,
ii.,
202.
{188a}
Maspero,
Etudes
Egyptiennes,
i.,
fascic.
2.
{188b}
Examples
cited
in
Classical
Review,
December,
1896,
pp.
411,
413.
{188c}
Proceedings,
S.P.R.,
vol.
xii.,
p.
45-116.
{189}
See
"Lord
St.
Vincent's
Story".
{190}
Anecdote
received
from
the
lady.
{191}
Story
at
second-hand.
{192}
See
The
Standard
for
summer,
1896.
{196}
I
have
once
seen
this
happen,
and
it
is
a
curious
thing
to
see,
when
on
the
other
side
of
the
door
there
is
nobody.
{198a}
S.P.R.,
iii.,
115,
and
from
oral
narrative
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Rokeby.
In
1885,
when
the
account
was
published,
Mr.
Rokeby
had
not
yet
seen
the
lady
in
grey.
Nothing
of
interest
is
known
about
the
previous
tenants
of
the
house.
Marker
Marker
Fine marker
White-out
Fine white-out
Circle
Paint
Unmarker
Hand
Scalpel
Dice
Sieve
Purify
Undo
Redo
Start over
