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" I had ever conceived of. Something seemed to diffuse itself through the atmosphere — not like smoke, nor steam, nor haze — but most like a clear twilight, closing in from the windows, and down from the ceiling, and in which one object after another... "
Mesmeric Experiences - Page 71
by Spencer Timothy Hall - 1845 - 103 pages
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The Churchman's Monthly Review and Chronicle

1845 - 1036 pages
...had ever conceived of. Something seemed to diffuse itself through the atmosphere, — not like smoke, nor steam, nor haze, — but most like a clear twilight,...from the windows and down from the ceiling, and in whicn one object after another melted away, till scarcely anything was left visible before my wide-open...
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The Eclectic Review, Volume 18; Volume 82

Samuel Greatheed, Daniel Parken, Theophilus Williams, Josiah Conder, Thomas Price, Jonathan Edwards Ryland, Edwin Paxton Hood - 1845 - 788 pages
...had ever conceived of. Something seemed to diffuse itself through the atmosphere — not like smoke, nor steam, nor haze — but most like a clear twilight,...till scarcely any thing was left visible before my wide open eyes. First, the outlines of all objects were blurred ; then a bust standing on a pedestal...
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Edinburgh Medical and Surgical Journal, Volume 63

1845 - 546 pages
...itself through the atmosphere, — Pretensions of Mesmerism as a Therapeutic Agtnt, 485 not like smoke, nor steam, nor haze, — but most like a clear twilight,...one object after another melted away, till scarcely anything was left visible before my wide-open eyes. First, the outlines of all objects were blurred...
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Letters on Mesmerism

Harriet Martineau - 1845 - 92 pages
...had ever conceived of. Something seemed to diffuse itself through the atmosphere, — not like smoke, nor steam, nor haze, — but most like a clear twilight,...closing in from the windows and down from the ceiling, ami in which one object after another melted away, till scarcely anything was left visible before my...
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The Northern Journal of Medicine: A Monthly Survey of the Progress ..., Volume 2

1845 - 494 pages
...I had ever conceived of. Something seemed to diffuse itself through the atmosphere, not like smoke, nor steam, nor haze, but most like a clear twilight...closing in from the windows and down from the ceiling, in which one object after another melted away till scarcely any thing was left visible before my wide...
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The Use of the Body in Relation to the Mind

George Moore - 1846 - 452 pages
...had ever conceived of. Something seemed to diffuse itself through the atmosphere — not like smoke, nor steam, nor haze — but most like a clear twilight,...one object after another melted away, till scarcely anything was left visible before my wide-open eyes. First the outlines of all objects were blurred...
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New York Dissector: Quarterly Journal of Medicine, Surgery ..., Volume 1

1848 - 914 pages
...had ever conceived of. Something seemed to diffuse itself through the atmosphere — not like smoke, nor steam, nor haze — but most like a clear twilight,...one object after another melted away, till scarcely anything was left visible before my wide opened eyes. First, the outlines of all objects were blurred...
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Dream Land and Ghost Land: Visits and Wanderings There in the Nineteenth Century

Edwin Paxton Hood - 1852 - 248 pages
...had ever conceived of. Something seemed to diffuse itself through the atmosphere — not like smoke, nor steam, nor haze — but most like a clear twilight,...one object after another melted away, till scarcely anything was left visible before my wide-open eyes. First, the outlines of all objects were blurred...
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THE USE OF THE BODY IN RELATION TO THE MIND

GEORGE MOORE - 1852 - 466 pages
...had ever conceived of. Something seemed to diffuse itself through the atmosphere — not like smoke, nor steam, nor haze — but most like a clear twilight,...one object after another melted away, till scarcely anything was left visible before my wide-open eyes. First the outlines of all objects were blurred...
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The Woman and the Hour: Harriet Martineau and Victorian Ideologies

Caroline Roberts - 2002 - 276 pages
...mesmeric treatment: • Something seemed to diffuse itself throughout the atmosphere, - not like smoke, nor steam, nor haze, - but most like a clear twilight,...one object after another melted away, till scarcely anything was left visible before my wide-open eyes ... The other effects produced were, first, heat,...
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