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" I spake again, and it answered, in a voice neither very audible nor intelligible. I was not in the least terrified, and therefore persisted until it spake again, and gave me satisfaction. But the work could not be finished at this time ; wherefore the... "
The Unseen World: Communications with It, Real Or Imaginary, Including ... - Page 137
by John Mason Neale - 1847 - 216 pages
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News from the invisible world; or, Interesting anecdotes of the dead

John Tregortha - 1800 - 462 pages
...and when I came near it moved not. I spake again, and it answered in a voiee neither very audible nor intelligible. I was not in the least terrified, and therefore persisted, until it spake again and gave me satisfaction. But the work could not be finished at this time; wherefore the...
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Accredited Ghost Stories

T. M. Jarvis - 1823 - 252 pages
...when I came near it moved not. I spake again, and it answered, in a voice neither very audible nor intelligible. I was not in the least terrified, and therefore persisted until it spake again, and gave me satisfaction. But the work could not be finished at this time; wherefore,...
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The History of Cornwall: From the Earliest Records and Traditions, to the ...

Samuel Drew - 1824 - 742 pages
...whereupon it approached me but slowly, and when I rame near it moved not. 1 spoke again, and it answered in a voice neither audible nor very intelligible. I was...and gave me satisfaction ; but the work could not be finjshed at this time. Whereupon the same evening, an hour after sunset it met me again near the same...
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The Nic-nac: Or, Literary Cabinet, Volume 2

1824 - 436 pages
...when I came near it, moved not. I spake again, and it answered in a voice neither very audible nor intelligible. I was not in »the least terrified, and therefore persisted until it spake again, and gave me satisfaction. But the work could not be finished at this time ; wherefore...
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Trelawney of Trelawne, or The prophecy

Anna Eliza Bray - 1837 - 1130 pages
...not be finished at this time. Wherefore the same evening, an hour after sunset, it met me again near the same place ; and after a few words on each side, it quietly vanished ; and neither doth appear since, nor, I trust, ever will • In the time of Dr. Ruddell,...
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The Life and Adventures of Mr. Duncan Campbell: In One Volume. To which are ...

Daniel Defoe - 1841 - 372 pages
...audible nor intelligible. I was not in the least terrified, and therefore persisted until it spake again and gave me satisfaction. But the work could not be finished at this time ; wherefore, the same evening, an hour after sunset, it met me again . near the same place, and after...
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The works of Daniel Defoe: with a memoir of his life and writings, Volume 2

Daniel Defoe - 1841 - 698 pages
...when I came near, it moved not. I spake again, and it answered, in a voice neither very audible nor intelligible. I was not in the least terrified, and therefore persisted until it spake again, and gave me satisfaction. But the work could not be finished at this time ; wherefore,...
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The works of Daniel De Foe [ed.] by W. Hazlitt, Volume 2

Daniel Defoe - 1841 - 728 pages
...when I came near, it moved not. I spake again, and it answered, in a voice neither very audible nor intelligible. I was not in the least terrified, and therefore persisted until it spake again, and gave me satisfaction. But the work could not be finished at this time ; wherefore,...
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The Life and Adventures of Mr. Duncan Campbell: to which are added, The Dumb ...

Daniel Defoe - 1841 - 374 pages
...when I came near, it moved not. I spake again, and it answered in a voice neither very audible nor intelligible. I was not in the least terrified, and therefore persisted until it spake again and gave me satisfaction. But the work could not be finished at this time ; wherefore,...
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Trelawny of Trelawne

Mrs. Bray (Anna Eliza) - 1845 - 456 pages
...not be finished at this time. Wherefore the same evening, an hour after sunset, it met me again near the same place ; and after a few words on each side, it quietly vanished; and neither doth appear since, nor, I trust, ever will any more to any man's disturbance,...
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