File:The astrologer of the nineteenth century (1825) (14577186497).jpg

Identifier: astrologerofnine00raph (find matches)
Title: The astrologer of the nineteenth century
Year: 1825 (1820s)
Authors: Raphael, pseud., 1795-1832 Anglicus, Merlinus, junior, Gent
Subjects: Astrology Occultism
Publisher: London : Knight & Lacey
Contributing Library: Yale University, Cushing/Whitney Medical Library
Digitizing Sponsor: Open Knowledge Commons and Yale University, Cushing/Whitney Medical Library

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bed in the cjothes she had worn the preceding THE NECROMANCER. 127 day, but in a state of apparent insensibility. Immediate medical as-sistance was procured, and she at length discovered symptoms ofreturning life; but no sooner had she recovered her recollection,than, looking with horror and affright around her, she again relapsedinto a state of inanimation. Repeated cordials being administered,she was again restored to life ; but only to become the victim of abrain-fever, which in a few days put a period to her existence. Ina short interval of recollection, in the early part of illness, sheconfided what we have here related to her father: but conscienti-ously kept from his knowledge what she was bound by her oath toconceal. The very remembrance of what she had witnessed on thatfatal night hurried her into delirium, and she fell a victim to theforce of recollection. Madame de Nunez did not long survive her : but expired undercircumstances of unexampled horror. 128ILLUSTRATION, No. V,
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CIRCLE II.-SECT. I. THE CHRONICLE OF CELESTIAL INFLUENCE, Exemplifying the Power of Astral Agency over Kingdoms, States, andIndividuals. ON THE ADVANTAGE OF CONSULTING When any great Enterprise is on Foot; and the Disastrous Conse-quences that attend a Negligence of this Precaution, There is a disposition, in almost every person of every class, tomonopolize, as far as each is able, the good things of this world ; but,in the means of effecting it, the richer have infinitely the best of itover the poorer. This would be all fair enough if they would prac-tise their manoeuvres more fairly : but they do things so studiouslysly and artful, that it is scarcely possible for common folks to be anything like even with them. The great complaint that I have againstthem is, that, almost unexceptionably, they are condemning publicly CIIJtOXICLE OF CELESTIAL INFLUENCE. 12& in others that which they are privately practising in their closets ;and, by way of reconciling conscience to certain underh

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