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... in the mouth of November following. Neither should we be more warranted is expressing mop doubt re. ,pectins the alleged palmistry of the Prioress, as staled io the original di•claratiiiiis--a fact so folly contradicted, sad by so many witnesses, to whom ...
... fête me the occasion of her daughter's marriage. The prevalent topio d conversation was a gypiey skilled in the science of palmistry, and whose predictions seemed to be so many emanations from Heaves. The influence of her incantations had become a sort a ...
... The young woman found fault with the ugliness of her intehtled spouie. This, however, the Sage observed, by the rultsc palmistry, could not, .be avoided.—Holylaad then said, that he was an Officer of Justice'; upon which the aspect otthe conjuror underwent ...
... The young woman found fault with the ugliness of her intended spouse. This, however, the Sage observed, by the rules of palmistry, could not be avoided.-Holylamd then said, that he was an Officer of Justice; upon which the aspect of the conjuror a:momentons ...
... -• The young woman found Litilt with the te:liiies her intended spoose. Thi4, howeier, thtf, iillserved, by ire rules of palmistry, could not b avoi,ed. . Holy rand said, that he was an oflieer of just ice. up.oi which the ns cit of the c.dijuror underwent ...
... the box, The young woman found fault with the ugliness of her intended spouse. This, the Sage observed, by the rules of palmistry, .could not be avoided.—Holyland then said, that he was an Officer of Justice, upon which the aspect of the conjuror underwent ...
... they arrived in the time of Henry VIII., they met the taste of the vulgar by pretended skill in astrology and the art of palmistry, bringing with them their native tricks of juggling. That the Gypsies are of the race mentioned, can scarcely be doubted ...
... they arrived in the time of Henry VIII., they met the taste of the vulgar by pretended skill in astrology and the art of palmistry, bringing with them their native tricks of juggling. That the Gypsies are of the race mentioned, can scarcely be doubted ...
... persons pretending to be gipsics ; all persons pretending to tell fortunes, or using any subtle craft, means or device by palmistry or o ther w i se , t o deeeive And impose on any of his Majesty's subjects, or playing or ting at any unlawful game; and ...
... but, we do sot life the accident to the asaehiaery. which looked. to se, very much like the effects of that species of palmistry, known to be so potent when practised by certain ope. rators. The base castled of Old Times every one seems to reprobate ...
... persons pretending to be gipsies; all persons pretending to tell fortunes, or using any subtle cat, means, or device, by palmistry or otherwise, to deceive and impose on any of His Ma. jesty's subjects, or playing or betting at any unlawful game; and all ...
... and the Gipsy in Europe, lead the same lazy and wandering life ; they practise the same feats of dexterity, music, and palmistry. In Ikeloochistan, a province bordering upon the Indus, there a similar tribe called Looriee, which may be a corruption of ...