 | England - 1854 - 800 pages
...in a less artificial manner, b; thumping or trampling upon the parts affected. While dancing, the; neither saw nor heard, being insensible to external...visions, their fancies conjuring up spirits, whose names the; shrieked out; and some of them afterwards asserted that the; felt as if the; had been immersed... | |
 | 1835 - 862 pages
...in a less artificial manner, by thumping and trampling upon the parts affected. While dancing they neither saw nor heard, being insensible to external...they felt as if they had been immersed in a stream of blouj, which obliged them to leap so high. Others, during the paroxysm sa.v the heavens open and the... | |
 | Justus Friedrich Carl Hecker - Black Death - 1835 - 502 pages
...in a less artificial manner, by thumping and trampling upon the parts affected. While dancing they neither saw nor heard, being insensible to external...visions, their fancies conjuring up spirits whose names1 they shrieked out; 1 John Wier's ample Catalogue of Spirits gives no information on this point.... | |
 | Books - 1835 - 618 pages
...in a less artificial manner, by thumping and trampling upon the parts affected. While dancing they neither saw nor heard, being insensible to external...senses, but were haunted by visions, their fancies conluring up spirits whose names they shrieked out; and some of them afterwards asserted that they... | |
 | John Holmes Agnew, Walter Hilliard Bidwell - American periodicals - 1850 - 604 pages
...in a less artificial manner, by thumping and trampling upon the parts affected. While dancing they neither saw nor heard, being insensible to external...spirits, whose names they shrieked out. And some of them afterward asserted that they felt as if they had been immersed in a stream of blood, which obliged... | |
 | 1850 - 600 pages
...in a less artificial manner, by thumping and trampling upon the parts affected. While dancing they neither saw nor heard, being insensible to external...spirits, whose names they shrieked out. And some of them afterward asserted that they felt as if they had been immersed in a stream of blood, which obliged... | |
 | 1852 - 746 pages
...hut they were haunted hy visions, thcir fancies conjuring up spirits, whose names they shrieked out. Some of them afterwards asserted that they felt as if they had heen immersed in a stream of hlood which ohliged them to leap so high. Others, during thcir paroxysm,... | |
 | Literature - 1867 - 746 pages
...manner, by thumping and trampling upon the parts affected. While dancing they neither saw nor beard, being insensible to external impressions through the senses, but were haunted by visions." And again: ' In Liege, Utrecht, Tongres, and many other towns of Belgium, the dancers appeared with... | |
 | Scotland - 1854 - 798 pages
...patients ¡ua lesa artificial manner, by thumping or trampling upon the parts affected. While dancing they neither saw nor heard, being insensible to external...them to leap so high. Others, during the paroxysm, валу the heavens open, and the Saviour enthroned with the Virgin Mary according as the religious... | |
 | Daniel Noble - Psychology - 1858 - 192 pages
...excitement, seem to have had the external senses literally sealed. " While dancing," says Heoker, " they neither saw, nor heard, being insensible to external impressions through the senses."* Reil, upwards of sixty years ago, maintained that the caensesthesis had no physiological identity either... | |
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While dancing they neither saw nor heard, being insensible to external impressions through the senses, but were haunted by visions... 
