I experienced something of the indescribable sensation of health, which 1 had quite lost and forgotten. I walked about my rooms, and was gay and talkative. Something of this relief remained till the next morning ; and then there was no reaction. I was... Mesmeric Experiences - Page 73by Spencer Timothy Hall - 1845 - 103 pagesFull view - About this book
| 1845 - 1036 pages
...indescribable sensation of health, wbich I had quite lost and forgotten. I walked about my rooms, and was quite gay and talkative. Something of this relief remained...the next morning; and then there was no reaction. 1 was no worse than usual, and perhaps rather better. ' Nothing is to me more unquestionable and more... | |
| 1845 - 546 pages
...pain is felt to lie in wait, I experienced something of the indescribable sensation of health, which 1 had quite lost and forgotten. I walked about my rooms,...about this influence than the absence of all reaction. Its highest exhilaration is followed, not by depression or exhaustion, but by a further renovation.... | |
| Harriet Martineau - 1845 - 92 pages
...of the indescribable sensation of health, which I had quite lost and forgotten. I walked about ray rooms, and was gay and talkative. Something of this...about this influence than the absence of all reaction. Its highest exhilaration is followed, not by depression or exhaustion, but by a further renovation.... | |
| 1848 - 914 pages
...experienced something of the indescribable sensation of health, which I had quite lost and foigotten. I walked about my rooms, and was gay and talkative....this influence than the absence of all re-action. Jts highest exhilaration is followed, not by depression or exhaustion, but by a further renovation.... | |
| Edwin Paxton Hood - 1852 - 248 pages
...was gay and talkative. Something of this relief remained till the next morning ; and then there wa& no reaction. I was no worse than usual ; and perhaps...this influence than the absence of all reaction." These facts surely place the science beyond the possibility of the charge of collusion. The most stubborn... | |
| Julie Melnyk - 1998 - 264 pages
...somewhat surprising. No reasons are given; the new "doctor" is only parenthetically noted. Martineau reports: Within one minute (after the maid began)...about this influence than the absence of all reaction (Hall 7374). Then, she reports, "...her maid had carried on the cure pretty far, when a benevolent... | |
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