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Witchcraft: or The art of fortune-telling unveiled: from the low ambition of the celebrated Mary Pitcher, to the more elevated, but equally vague pretensions of the injudicious astrologer. (1805)

Pinchbeck, William Frederick · Boston : Printed for the author · leaf 28

An illustration from Witchcraft: or The art of fortune-telling unveiled: from the low ambition of the celebrated Mary Pitcher, to the more elevated, but equally vague pretensions of the injudicious astrologer., 1805, leaf 28
nd gentlemenof the town, who never faw a balloon, norwitneiled the majeftick grandeur of its afcen-fion through the aerial regions, and appearvery much to regret the lofs of fo favourablean opportunity ; and flili wiiliing to witnefst^s proj^Tela of luph.an experiment, if you c^n WITCPIC RAFIV 29… … LETTER X. [In Anfwer.] from W. F. F. to A. Bl Sir, The fmall balloon, polTibly large enoug&to gratify the curiofity of your acquaintance,will be of little trouble and not much expenfe.To make which, taffity, on account of itslightnefs, will be moil fuitable. The quanti-ty mud be afcertained…

Fortune-telling · Magic

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