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 55
ove hishead, and on its returning caught it on hisforehead, ftem downwards. 6. He whirls a hoop with a glafs of wineplaced in the fame, in various diredions, with»out fpilling any of the wine. Taking his exhibition colledively I washighly entertained, and the evenings amufe-ment was an… … LETTER XXn [In Anfwer.] From W.F.P. to J, B.S1R3 Mr^ Harrington, the flack-wire walker^mentioned in yours, is decidedly one of thefirfl of his profeiSon. The eafe, eleganceand certainty with which he walks the wireis not common amongft his competitorSj andmerits great praife. But balancing…
Fortune-telling · Magic
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