... considerable numbers ; and they encamp in winter as well as in summer. U hetlier eir tians” were proficients in the tricks of palmistry f arrival in Europe, or, with the quickness an , Uindue cunning, adopted the practice as ame - money at lime when the bulk ...

... enlightened as possible, gave usa descant on the He called devina- fol y of such superstitions practices. tion by cards, and palmistry, a remnant of the barbarism ot the middle ages, and altogether unworthy the tion of modera days. The schoolmaster and notary ...

... upwards of 10.000 perms' is the coarse of the week. He maistaised that the bill was popular is Ireland Amon the isJepeodent palmistry and middle aliases, though It might not suit the view of the (sake who attempted to decry it, or of the d.iaded mob whom ...

... description :—“ Every person pretending to or professing to tell fortunes or using any subtle craft, means, or device, by palmistry or otherwise, to deceive and impose upon any of her majesty’s subjects.” He (Mr. Williams) would suggest that one of the ...

... j bond of this description :—“Every per.-on tend to or proles, tell fortunes or using nay subtle craft, means,; device, palmistry otherw. so, deee.ve | upon any of her majesty’s subjects.’’ lie .Mr. ’>\ i. :h:u. j would suggest tliat cue of the gentlemen ...

... verdict to Mr. Moore was now applied to.. he said nothing, and sbifted Lis spectacles.. Mr. Henn studied the mysterics of palmistry.. Mr. Whiteside was of the same eloquent opinion. They were all old and cautious cock sparrows, and would not take the limed ...

... on foot and others in Carr,apis pen- |lave lent for beingnote after twelve He I. a, Puritan of .he ~ Mr. the mysteries of palmistry Mr. , , Mr . , , th prudent- • P ,h 1 1 ing the present action. nutc after twelve. is iw nghtei as Punta .of It . ;, b ...

... Whitehall. Mr, Moore was now applied to —he said nothing, and shifted his spectacles—Mr. llenn studied the mysteries of palmistry—Mr. Whiteside was the same eloquent opinion. They were all old and catious cock sparrows, and would not take the limed twig ...

... dog pursues a duck which dives, followed by its enemy, a fortune-teller pleases a young girl by her pre- tended skill in palmistry, a knife grinder carries on his oc- B cupation, a mill is turned, musicians perform directed by a t leader wha beats time ...

... 145. By W. ChurlSOW Is. 4d. History of tba Rebellion in 1745 - 41. By B. Clambers. Fifth Edition, .. 3s. 04. Wares of tire Palmistry . 1. 71 . 45. S. C. Hall , It. 9d. £ Treatise on Agriculture awl Diary Bwkaadry. By James Jackson. Pealculk .. Wades /Balmy ...

... professor, and had the ; practised it for four years. He had also learned the mys. ami 0atery of the cards, and practised palmistry and the use of o10 .a the planets, and he was not before aware that he woe liable Er 1, to punishment unless he practised ...

... picturesque, and imaginative; and even palmistry, or the gip=ey science, was highly poetical, and rich in material for thought. A most ingenious attempt has of late been made to revive and re-model the discarded palmistry. A seriest of interesting articles ...