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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 41

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 41
, met the approbationof the proprietor who knew the greatnefs ofthe one and the littlenefs of the other. .[hecompany liared in my face, as if rail: roafedfrom, a lethargy. 1 hey then retired to thatD 2 42 WITCHCRAFT. end of the hall where the llute-player was fta^tioned, and his wonderful… … LETTER XIIL; [In continuation.] From W.RP. to J. B, IS1R, Having in my lad promifed io give yonthe principles of the wonderful Turk or relu-minating Automaton, conformably to thatpromife, I now proceed. In the firfc place hisbringing the caadle to his mouth in order to WITCHCRAFT. 43 rcenllghten…

Fortune-telling · Magic

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