... Lovers of the Occult Sciences, of the Philosophical Amusements, of Arbatel's Magic, of the Secrets of Albertus Magnus, of Palmistry, Apparitional Stories, &c. will be gratified by an additional Eight Pages of those valuable Articles. London, printed for ...

... Mrs. Charlotte Cox, daughter of the late Rev. Hadley Cox, Archdeacon of Bedford. -- At Buxton, the celebrated Professor in Palmistry, the Sieur Reay. He had spent the evening joyously, in a large company, but on his return home, he complained of a gid- diness ...

... Johnfon, fome years his property bequeathed to the Worceftcr Infirmary. Lately died, at Buxton, the celebrated profeffor Palmistry, Sieur Rra. After . ntaincd his company With his accuftomed hiiarity, he went his lodgings apparently in good health, dropped ...

... arrived in Europe pretended they came from that country; which they did, perhaps, heighten their reputation for skill in palmistry, and the occult sciences. It is now, I believe, pretty generally agreed they came from Hindostan. Their language so far coincides ...

... queftion, he did not choofe to take | *»y part in uttpniuClirje labour, which offered bo excrclfe of his talents the art of Palmistry! The females of Bumiah are moll diftinguifhed for beauty, when poiTciTed very long ears. For this purpofe, it is common, ...

... num. bers ; explanatory treatises upon dreams ; .disqui- sitions upon the most approved modes of cutting cards ; guides to palmistry ; observations upon the new method of casting nativities j with hints., im, provements, and criticisms, on the various other ...

... mint, hen ; explatiacury treatises upon dreams ; d: qui. sittons upon the most approved modes ol cutting cards ; guides to palmistry ; observations upon the new method of casting nativities; with hint-, im. prootmetus, and criticisms, on the various other ...

... rerpeftablc appeaiance was brought from her hoti ...

... r some. ?? similar to a hoar 'rost, and which had a sul. \ aT> us taste arid effluvium- ' M rs . W- , hose knowledge of palmistry has rendered her s ' celcbtated, is I ere : su-p'cious hus- bands and d --jetted wives have applied to her by Jhc-ves to ...

... pretending to be gypsies, I cr wandering in the habit or ozrm of Egypians-, or pie- :. tending to ha ve ;kill in physiognomy, palmistry. or ?? crafty BciCex, or pretendingg to fell fortunes, or using any 7 subtle craft to deceive and impose on any of his Majestys ...

... VJIIth, passed in 1530, against “certain outlandish persons, calling themselves Egyptians, who came into the country, using palmistry and other arts to impose on the people. They were liable, when they entered the kingdom, to be sent away, and their goods ...

... FUTORE'. EVENTS and contingencies. Containing the Art of Divination by the Sciences of Astrology, Physiognomy, Gcomancy. ur Palmistry Nuttibers, eirc.; the Sigoification of and ate Method of receiving Oracles by ; the Art of without Speaking; the and Virtoc ...