 | Germany - 1825 - 432 pages
...mother and sisters; but, when others were present, the magnetic influence was uniformly lets vivacious. To the poor girl, conviction and ruin came together...in abusing the mental imbecility which must always to the manner in which he shall teach it ; and the Protestant universities are accustomed to boast... | |
 | Constable and co, ltd - 1828 - 588 pages
...mother and sisters ; but, when others mere present, the magnetic influence teas uniformly kts rivacious. To the poor girl, conviction and ruin came together...must always accompany such voluptuous fanaticism, and the sensual irritation without which the visionary science has not even a fact. I cannot enter... | |
 | John Russell - Austria - 1828 - 310 pages
...sisters ; but, vihen others •were present, ttie magnetic influence was uniformly less vivacious. To the poor girl, conviction and ruin came together...mental imbecility which must always accompany such Toluptuous fanaticism, and the sensual irritation without which the visionary science has not even... | |
 | John Russell - Austria - 1828 - 306 pages
...mother and sisters ; but, when othert were present, the magnetic influence was uniformly less vivacious. To the poor girl, conviction and ruin came together...the mental imbecility which must always accompany sucb voluptuous fanaticism, and the sensual irritation without which the visionary science has not... | |
 | Ralph Griffiths, George Edward Griffiths - Bibliography - 1828 - 590 pages
...practices at considerable length, very justly remarks, that a miscreant such as Dr. W seems to have been, could find little difficulty in abusing the mental...which must always accompany such voluptuous fanaticism and the sensual irritation, without which the visionary science has not even a fact. With these exceptions,... | |
 | Andrews Norton, Charles Folsom - American periodicals - 1834 - 518 pages
...Medecine. Paris, 1784. : Bertrand, du Mag. An. VOL. III. -NO. II. 22 166 ANIMAL MAGNETISM. [April, visit the apartments in which the doctor performs...disgusting circumstances which followed. Excess of villany brought the whole affair before a court of justice and the Prussian public. It was clear that... | |
 | William Cooke - Emotions - 1852 - 336 pages
...ruined, the narrator remarks, that " Conviction and nun came together, little difficulty could be found in abusing the mental imbecility which must always accompany such voluptuous fanaticism, and the sensual excitation, without which this visionary science has not even a fact." The miscreant... | |
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To the poor girl, conviction and ruin came together ; a miscreant could find little difficulty in abusing the mental imbecility which must always accompany such voluptuous fanaticism, and the sensual irritation without which the visionary science has... 