Of Wonders Wild and New

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Of Wonders Wild and New H^v~ . ^^H • Of Wonders Wild and New DREAMS FROM ZINACANTAN •, I Robert M. Laughlin '.c'v/ - HHH SMITHSONIAN CONTRIBUTIONS TO ANTHROPOLOGY NUMBER 22 SERIAL PUBLICATIONS OF THE SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION The emphasis upon publications as a means of diffusing knowledge was expressed by the first Secretary of the Smithsonian Institution. In his formal plan for the Insti­ tution, Joseph Henry articulated a program that included the following statement: "It is proposed to publish a series of reports, giving an account of the new discoveries in science, and of the changes made from year to year in all branches of knowledge." This keynote of basic research has been adhered to over the years in the issuance of thousands of titles in serial publications under the Smithsonian imprint, com­ mencing with Smithsonian Contributions to Knowledge in 1848 and continuing with the following active series: Smithsonian Annals of Flight Smithsonian Contributions to Anthropology Smithsonian Contributions to Astrophysics Smithsonian Contributions to Botany Smithsonian Contributions to the Earth Sciences Smithsonian Contributions to Paleobiology Smithsonian Contributions to Zoology Smithsonian Studies in History and Technology In these series, the Institution publishes original articles and monographs dealing with the research and collections of its several museums and offices and of profes­ sional colleagues at other institutions of learning. These papers report newly acquired facts, synoptic interpretations of data, or original theory in specialized fields. These publications are distributed by mailing lists to libraries, laboratories, and other in­ terested institutions and specialists throughout the world. Individual copies may be obtained from the Smithsonian Institution Press as long as stocks are available. S. DILLON RIPLEY Secretary Smithsonian Institution SMITHSONIAN CONTRIBUTIONS TO ANTHROPOLOGY • NUMBER 22 Of Wonders Wild and New DREAMS FROM ZINACANTAN Robert M. Laughlin SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION PRESS CITY OF WASHINGTON 1976 ABSTRACT Laughlin, Robert M. Of Wonders Wild and New: Dreams from Zinacantan. Smithsonian Contributions to Anthropology, number 22, 178 pages, frontispiece, 14 figures, 1976.—This collection of 260 dream texts from Zinacantan, Chiapas, Mexico, was recorded in Tzotzil, primarily during 1963, and subsequently translated by the author into English. Dreams are ascribed considerable impor­ tance by the Zinacantecs, who see them not merely as portents of future events, but as actual, present encounters of the individual's soul, both in its contest with the souls of hostile humans and in communicataion with the deities. Dreams inform an individual of his capacity as a musician, a bonesetter, a mid­ wife, or a shaman. Over one hundred dream motifs are given standard interpretations by the Zinacantecs, who modify them to fit personal situations. Included here are the dreams of eleven Zinacantecs, two of whom were shamans. Their richness of dialogue and imagery represent a hitherto much neglected aspect of Middle American culture. The dreams are accompanied by ethnographic commentary. OFFICIAL PUBLICATION DATE is handstamped in a limited number of initial copies and is recorded in the Institution's annual report, Smithsonian Year. Library of Congress Cataloging in Publication Data Laughlin, Robert M. Of wonders wild and new. (Smithsonian contributions to anthropology ; no. 22) Bibliography: p. Supt. of Docs, no.: SI 1.33:22 1. Tzotzil Indians. 2. Dreams. I. Title. II. Series GN1.S54 no. 22 [F1221.T9] 301.2'08s [301.2TJ 75-619278 IV Contents Page ACKNOWLEDGMENTS xi EPIGRAPH xii INTRODUCTION 1 Staging and Production 1 Scholarship 1 Knowledge 3 Trade 12 ROMIN TERATOL ... 15 My Wood Is Stolen, a Woman Offers To Cure My Baby, We Flee from a Slaughterhouse, We Walk on a Scary Trail (D00) 17 I Say Goodbye to a Corpse (DO) 18 Pooh on Him and Pooh on Me (Dl) 19 An Owl Screeches, I Kill a Black Cat (D2) 19 I Buy Quinces, My Wife Is Cooking at the Foot of the Fence (D3) . 20 My Hoe Is Stolen, I Am Chased and Fly Away (D4) 20 I Am Nearly Stoned, I Drink Chicha, I Pull a Pebble from My Leg (D5) 21 I Stab My Wife (D6) 22 They Borrow Chickens, Ladinos Land in a Plane, I Offer My Hat (D7) 22 I Am Building a Church (D8) 23 My Aunt Dies, I Am Jailed in San Andres, My Boy Dies (D9) 23 I Get Married (D9b) 25 I Am Chased by Women (D10) 25 I Lend Some Money (Dll) ...... 25 I Am Chased by a Man and a Woman (D12) 26 I Hoe and Am Asked for a Loan (D13) 26 I See a Bull Slaughtered (D14) 27 I Go on a 'Possum Hunt (D15) 27 I Carry Rocks, Find Honey and Pine Needles, Fly from Ladinos (D16) 27 I Am Caught in a Rainstorm (D17) 29 I Am Late to Work and Am Chased by Ladinas (D18) .... 29 I Am Jailed for Nothing, Chickens Talk to Me (D19) 31 I Find Beautiful Stones, See a Snake, We Fly Away (D20) 31 I Am Offered Three Stones (D21) . .. 32 I Fight a Man (D22) ... 33 I Scold a Shaman (D23) 33 I Ride a Flying Cow (D24) 34 I Do Roadwork, Am Chased, Fly, and Am Offered a Watch (D25) 34 I Work in the Belltower, Give Advice, Distribute Corn (D26) 35 I Have a Drink, See a Plane, Our Clothes Drop in Church (D27) 37 I Am Offered Corn (D28) 38 We Walk through a Deserted Village (D50) 38 I Am Offered Some Medicine (D145) 39 I Go Hunting with an Old Woman, I Am Asked To Give a Responsory, I Accept a Drink (D146) 39 I Gather Snails, I Throw a Black Bull (D147) 40 Vi SMITHSONIAN CONTRIBUTIONS TO ANTHROPOLOGY Page MIKEL (7JO<£IL 42 Our Salt Is Ruined, We Fight, We Are Jailed (D51) 42 I Am in the Graveyard and My Boy Is Alive Again (D52) 43 I Get Married (D53) 43 Cross Day and We Fight (D54) 43 I Am a Shepherd, I Am Cut Open (D55) 43 I Try To Cross a River, I Find Mushrooms (D56) 44 I Work with My Dead Father, We Have Heaps of Corn (D57) 44 They Come To Grab Me (D58) 44 I Am Falling off a Cliff (D59) • - • 45 My Father Is Dressed in Red (D60) 45 I Am Offered Tassels by a Pretty Girl (D60b) 45 ?ANSELMO PERES ... .... 47 I Am Chased by Snakes, Saved by a Man, Given a Cross and a Drink (D247) 48 We Are Chased by Cows, We Kill Them, a Chamulan and I Take a Leg (D248) 49 I Get in a Fight, I Hide, Am Given a Drink, Find a Snake, Behead a Man (D249) 50 I Am Buying Sandals, I Hug a Girl, Kill a Cow, See a Corpse, Catch a Horse (D250) 51 I Find a Corpse, We Bury Him, the Women Attack Me (D251) 52 ROMIN TAN-CAK .... 54 My Pants Are Muddy (D61) 54 What Shamans Are Shown, What They See, How Animal Spirits Are Fed (D62) . 54 I Do Roadwork (D63) .... 56 I Commit a Murder and Run Away (D64) 56 I Drop My Sandals in a Ravine, I Am Scared by a Dog, I Am Offered Food (D65) 57 What Musicians Are Shown (D66) 57 What Shamans Are Shown (D67) . 58 What Midwives and Bonesetters Are Shown (D68) 58 I Am Carried from a Cave (D69) 59 My Sister Was Underground (D70) ... 60 I Miss Roadwork (D71) ... .. 60 MAL MONTISYO ... ... ... ... 61 I Try Crossing a River, I See Cows (D192) . 61 I See a Deer (D193) 61 I Help Put Out a Fire (D194) 62 I Try To Stop Up a Water Pipe (D195) 62 I Am Herding My Sheep (D196) 62 I Fall off a Cliff with a Child (D197) 63 I Enter a Ladino's House (D198) . 63 I Am Gathering Firewood, I See a Rabbit (D199) 63 I Meet Two Elders on the Path (D200) 63 I Am Summoned to the Courthouse (D201) ... ... 64 I See Roosters Fighting (D202) ... 65 My Patient Rolls off the Trail (D203) .... ... 65 I Am Asked To Cure and Pretend I Am Drunk (D204) 65 I Am Asked To Continue a Curing Ceremony (D205) .... 66 I Am Drinking Cane Liquor with Bugs in It (D206) 66 I Have a Baby (D207) 66 I Attend a Wedding (D208) 67 I See Drunks in Church (D209) 67 My Hair Falls Out (D210) ... ... 67 My Tooth Falls Out (D211) . 68 My Laundry Is Swept Away (D212) 68 I Am Naked (D21S) ... 68 CONTENTS Vll Page I Am Chased, I Fly Away (D214) 69 I Am Taken To Be Buried (D215) 69 I See a Cow Slaughtered (D216) 69 I Am Dancing and Drinking (D217) 69 My Mother Advises Me Not To Cure a Patient, I Do Anyway, I Drink (D218) 70 I See a Witching Party (D219) 70 I Go on a Curing Ceremony, the Sacrificial Rooster Flies Off (D220) 71 I Am in an Earthquake (D221) . 71 I Am Chased by a Cow and Climb a Tree (D222) 71 I Meet a Curing Party, We Are Told To Offer Candles, We Drink, I Am Chased by a Ram (D223) 71 I Kill a Goat, I Meet a Black Dog (D224) ... 72 A Spook Gets in My House (D225) 72 A Charcoal Cruncher Gets in My House (D226) 73 I See a Fallen Flesh (D227) 73 My Husband Gets Drunk and Beats Me (D228) 74 I Take a Steambath (D229) ... 74 I Am Given Corn Gruel, I Drink It (D230) 74 I Get into a Car (D231) 74 I Sell Some Cabbages (D232) . 7-1 1 See a Curing Party (D233) 75 I Ask To Be Installed as a Shaman, Our Way Is Blocked by a River (D234) 75 MARUC LOPIS ..
Recommended publications
  • Body and Soul: Queering the Western Romance Novella University Of
    Body and Soul: Queering the Western Romance Novella by Kay Bowring A Thesis submitted to the Faculty of Graduate Studies of The University of Manitoba in partial fulfilment of the requirements of the degree of MASTER OF ARTS Department of English University of Manitoba V/innipeg Copyright O 2006 by Kay Bowring THE UNIVERSITY OF MANITOBA FACTILTY OF GRADUATE STUDIES COPYRIGHT PERMISSION Body and Soul: Queering the Western Romance Novella by Kay Bowring A Thesis/Practicum submitted to the tr'aculty of Graduate Studies of The University of Manitoba in partial fulfitlment of the requirement of the degree of Master of Arts Kay Bowring @ 2006 Permission has been granted to the Library of the University of Manitoba to lend or sell copies of this thesis/practicum, to the National Library of Canada to microfilm this thesis and to lend or sell copies of the film, and to University Microfitms Inc. to publish an abstract of this thesis/practicum. This reproduction or copy of this thesis/practicum has been made available by authority of the copyrigh[ owner solely for the purpose of private study and research, and may only be reproduced aná copleA as permitted by copyright laws or with express written authorization from the copyright ovvner. TABLE OF CONTENTS 1t Acknowledgements First, I would like to thank my supervisor, Dr. Alison Calder, for her patience and assistance over the past three years. Her comments, insights and ideas have proven to be an invaluable asset to me in completing this project. Additionally, I would to thank Dr. Robin Jarvis Brownlie and Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • Guide to the Mandeville Collection in the Occult Sciences
    GUIDE TO THE MANDEVILLE COLLECTION IN THE OCCULT SCIENCES in the Social Sciences, Health, and Education Library University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign http://www.library.illinois.edu/sshel/specialcollections/mandeville/mandgui.html TABLE OF CONENTS About the Collection ............................................................................................................ 1 Location of Materials ........................................................................................................... 2 Call Numbers ...................................................................................................................... 2 Astrology ............................................................................................................................. 3 Cereology ............................................................................................................................ 4 Cryptogeography ................................................................................................................. 5 Cryptozoology ..................................................................................................................... 5 Divination ............................................................................................................................ 6 Dreams ................................................................................................................................ 7 Esoteric Religion and Mysticism ........................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Dreams in Early Modern England: Frameworks of Interpretation
    Dreams in Early Modern England: Frameworks of Interpretation by Janine Rivière A thesis submitted in conformity with the requirements for the degree of PhD Graduate Department of History, University of Toronto. © Copyright by Janine Rivière (2013) Abstract Dreams in Early Modern England: Frameworks of Interpretation, PhD (2013), Janine Rivière, Graduate Department of History, University of Toronto. While dreams as visions have received much attention from historians, less work has been undertaken on understanding more commonly experienced dreams that occurred in sleep. In this dissertation I seek to begin redressing this neglect. Two overarching questions focus the dissertation: How did early modern English people understand their dreams? And did these understandings change in response to significant developments in English culture? To answer these questions I explore early modern English theories, beliefs and experiences of dreams through a close study of key medical, demonological, philosophical, spiritual, oneirocritic and private writings. I suggest that in the period 1550-1750 there were three principal frameworks used to understand dreams: (1) health of the body and mind, (2) prediction and (3) spirituality. These three frameworks coexisted, either reinforcing or contesting one another throughout the period. The framework of health saw dreams as natural products of the body and mind that revealed the overall health of the dreamer. In the model of prediction, dreams were deemed significant, yet encoded, clues to the future that required careful interpretation. Finally, in spiritual frameworks, dreams were conceived as sent by God, angels or the Devil. Since early modern English writings reveal a diversity of natural and supernatural theories about dreams that never really “declined,” a study of them also helps to complicate ideas about the “disenchantment of the world." Finally, I also suggest that early modern English writings on dreams reveal the perceived vulnerability of the dreamer to internal and external forces.
    [Show full text]
  • The Golden Wheel Dream-Book and Fortune-Teller
    ONTAINE'S^ : Sent Free of Postage on Receipt of Price. Dick's One Hundred Amy.senients for Evening Parties, Pienics and Social Gatherings. TMa book is fall of Oiagiiial !N"ov"elties. It contains Kew and Attractive Grames, clearly illus- A variety of new and ingenious puzzles. trated hy means of Witty Examples, Comical Illusions, fully described. These showing how each may he most success- surprising and grotesque illusions are fully picked. very startling in their effects, and Surprising Trichs, easy ofperformance. present little or no difficulty in their Musical aaid other innocent sells. preparation. Also as Entirely '^ew Tersion of the Celebrated "Mrs. Jarley's TTax Works.'' THE flexible GIAITT. A COMIO ILLUSION. Elustrated and explained by sixty fine wood engravings. Illuminated paper covers 30 cts* Bonnd in boards, with cloth back 50 cts. : 8eat Free of t^osrage on Receipt ©f l»rlce. The Art and Etiquette of Making Love, a Maaual of Love, Courtship and Matiimony. It tells Mow to Cure Bashfulness; How to Commence a Courtship^ How to Please a Sweetheart or Loveft How to Write a Love-Letter; Mow to '' Pop the Question'"'; Mow to Act Before and After a Fto= posal) Mow to Acceptor lieject j, ProposaZj Mow to Break off an Engagemerd; Mow to Act After an Bngagement; Mow to Act as Bridesmaid or Groomg* man; Mow the Etiquette of a Wedding and ths After-Reception Should be Observedt And, in fact, how to Puifill eveiy duty and meet every contin- gency connected with courtship and matrimony. j;t includes also a choice collection of sensible Letters suitable for all tha contiagencies of Love and Courtship.
    [Show full text]
  • The Roman Traitor (Vol. 1 of 2) by Henry William Herbert
    The Project Gutenberg EBook of The Roman Traitor (Vol. 1 of 2) by Henry William Herbert This eBook is for the use of anyone anywhere at no cost and with almost no restrictions whatsoever. You may copy it, give it away or re-use it under the terms of the Project Gutenberg License included with this eBook or online at http://www.guten- berg.org/license Title: The Roman Traitor (Vol. 1 of 2) Author: Henry William Herbert Release Date: April 18, 2008 [Ebook 25092] Language: English ***START OF THE PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK THE ROMAN TRAITOR (VOL. 1 OF 2)*** [1] THE ROMAN TRAITOR: OR THE DAYS OF CICERO, CATO AND CATALINE. ii The Roman Traitor (Vol. 1 of 2) A TRUE TALE OF THE REPUBLIC. BY HENRY WILLIAM HERBERT AUTHOR OF "CROMWELL," "MARMADUKE WYVIL," "BROTHERS," ETC. iii Why not a Borgia or a Catiline?—POPE. iv The Roman Traitor (Vol. 1 of 2) VOLUME I. This is one of the most powerful Roman stories in the English language, and is of itself sufficient to stamp the writer as a powerful man. The dark intrigues of the days which Cæsar, Sallust and Cicero made illustrious; when Cataline defied and almost defeated the Senate; when the plots which ultimately overthrew the Roman Republic were being formed, are described in a masterly manner. The book deserves a permanent position by the side of the great Bellum Catalinarium of Sallust, and if we mistake not will not fail to occupy a prominent place among those produced in America. Philadelphia: T. B. Peterson, NO.
    [Show full text]
  • The Name on the Wall By
    The Name On The Wall By Frank N. Aten Captain, United States Army (Retired) This book represents a collection of my experiences as an American Soldier in WWII, especially the 724 days spent as a Prisoner of War. It is dedicated to my fellow Kriegies, my family, and to the citizens of Tyler, Texas, who during my imprisonment, followed my plight in the papers and supported my family and me with their prayers and thoughts. Figure 1-Lt. Frank Aten at Oflag 64 Table of Contents THE DUTY OF OFFICERS .......................................................................................................... ii CAPTURE NOTIFICATION AND ROLL OF HONOR ..................................................................... iii THE DALLAS MORNING NEWS, SUNDAY, MAY 9, 1943 ........................................................... iii TYLER’S ROLL OF HONOR ...................................................................................................... iii CHAPTER ONE-THE FIRING SQUAD ......................................................................................... 4 CHAPTER TWO-KRIEGIES…ALL OF US .................................................................................... 15 CHAPTER THREE-CAPUA, HOME ON THE ITALIAN RANGE ...................................................... 24 CHAPTER FOUR-THE BITTER TASTE OF FREEDOM .................................................................. 33 CHAPTER FIVE-THE NAME ON THE WALL ... AGAIN ............................................................... 46 CHAPTER SIX-MY FIRST POW CAMP ....................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Cultural Memory and Imagination: Dreams and Dreaming in the Roman Empire 31 Bc – Ad 200
    CULTURAL MEMORY AND IMAGINATION: DREAMS AND DREAMING IN THE ROMAN EMPIRE 31 BC – AD 200 by JULIETTE GRACE HARRISSON A thesis submitted to The University of Birmingham for the degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY Institute of Archaeology and Antiquity College of Arts and Law The University of Birmingham September 2009 University of Birmingham Research Archive e-theses repository This unpublished thesis/dissertation is copyright of the author and/or third parties. The intellectual property rights of the author or third parties in respect of this work are as defined by The Copyright Designs and Patents Act 1988 or as modified by any successor legislation. Any use made of information contained in this thesis/dissertation must be in accordance with that legislation and must be properly acknowledged. Further distribution or reproduction in any format is prohibited without the permission of the copyright holder. ABSTRACT This thesis takes Assmann’s theory of cultural memory and applies it to an exploration of conceptualisations of dreams and dreaming in the early Roman Empire (31 BC – AD 200). Background information on dreams in different cultures, especially those closest to Rome (the ancient Near East, Egypt and Greece) is provided, and dream reports in Greco-Roman historical and imaginative literature are analysed. The thesis concludes that dreams were considered to offer a possible connection with the divine within the cultural imagination in the early Empire, but that the people of the second century AD, which has sometimes been called an ‘age of anxiety’, were no more interested in dreams or dream revelation than Greeks and Romans of other periods.
    [Show full text]
  • SUPERNATURAL Evidence for GOD
    SUPERNATURAL Evidence For GOD DAVID RAMANAUSKAS Copyright © 2021 David Ramanauskas All rights reserved. ISBN: 9798724899376 HOLY BIBLE QUOTATIONS Bible quotations have been taken from the King James Bible. They have been personalized, and modern English used to give clarity to the reader. CONTENTS Introduction 1 God, Angels, Demons and Humans 7 2 God With Us 39 3 Gospel of Luke 61 4 Acts of The Apostles 134 5 The Jerusalem Prophecies 203 6 Supernatural Evidence 231 7 Scientific Evidence 268 8 Real Evidence 280 9 Questions and Answers 295 10 Biblical Timeline 327 THE SUPERNATURAL EVIDENCE FOR GOD The supernatural evidence for God proves beyond all doubt. That since the beginning of creation, in spite of all the wars, sickness, disease, oppression and death, the history of humankind has been unfolding according to the predetermined plan and purpose of God. i Introduction Supernatural Evidence For God Prepare to discover the amazing and supernatural evidence for God. Supernatural evidence that proves that since the beginning of creation, the history of humankind has been unfolding according to the predetermined plan and purpose of God. Supernatural evidence of how you can learn to communicate with God! It seems that most people are interested in the supernatural and the spiritual in some way or another. Some people want to know what the future will hold for them, and so they read their star sign in the papers, magazines or online websites. Some consult psychics or mediums, who are supposed to be able to communicate with their spirit guide or the dead. Some people have a sense of a spiritual dimension of something beyond this physical universe in which we live, but yet never really experience the wonderful supernatural world of God.
    [Show full text]
  • THE MONIST Downloaded from PROPHETIC DREAMS in GREEK and ROMAN ANTIQUITY.'
    VOL. XI. JANUARY, 1901. No. 2. THE MONIST Downloaded from PROPHETIC DREAMS IN GREEK AND ROMAN ANTIQUITY.' 1. F there is a province of psychic life where for ages, even among http://monist.oxfordjournals.org/ I men of science, naught but crude beliefs and accredited legends have held supreme sway, it is assuredly the province of dreams. From time immemorial philosopher and peasant alike have ana­ lysed this state of consciousness, and their conceptions as a rule have differed only in their personal manner of expressing their impressions and beliefs. And in all discussions, and upon all lips that pronounce with apprehension the word dreams, in default of by guest on June 5, 2016 scientific experiments and precise data, which are misinterpreted even where they do exist, nothing, as a rule, is adduced but a legendary past rich in oneirological dogmas and observations which are appealed to with a confidence and certitude that are astounding. The problem of prophetic dreams particularly has occupied our attention, and one of us, M. Vaschide, has for several years past also been studying the psychic life of dreams generally, having instituted to this end delicate and thorough researches, of which he has published hitherto but a few epitomised results.2 'Translated from the French MS. of MM. N. Vaschide and H. Pieion by Thomas J. McCormack. 2 N. Vaschide, Recherches expfrimcntales sur Us rives. De la continuitt des rives pendant le sommeil. Com$tes rendus de V Academic des Sciences, if Juillet, 1899. 162 THE MONIST. In the following paper we purpose giving a complete critical exposition of the views which obtained in Greek and Roman an­ tiquity regarding the prophetic value of dreams.
    [Show full text]
  • E-Catalogue 18 ALLEGORY, SIGNS & SYMBOLS
    ♦ MUSINSKY RARE BOOKS ♦ E-Catalogue 18 ALLEGORY, SIGNS & SYMBOLS No. 19 (detail) www.musinskyrarebooks.com email: [email protected] telephone: 212.579.2099 Image theory A “culmination and summary” of Renaissance image theory 1) GIARDA, Cristoforo (1595-1649). Bibliothecae Alexandrinae Icones symbolicae ... elogiis illustratae. Milan: Io. Bapt. Bidellinm [recte Bidellium], 1628. 4to (221 x 168 mm). [8], 140, [4] pages + 32 leaves: engraved title on fol. [1]r, signed Bassano, and 16 full-page engravings, also attributed to Cesare Bassano, each printed on the recto of the first leaf of a bifolium with a letterpress list of inscriptions or epithets for each figure printed on the second recto. Woodcut initials, a variety of woodcut and typographic head- and tail-pieces. Printed correction slip to a word in the epithet list of the Erudition plate. Occasional slight dust-soiling, showthrough of ink ownership stamp on title verso, Astronomy plate and its conjugate detached, Rhetoric conjugate leaf printed crookedly causing cropping of woodcut headpiece. Contemporary parchment over pasteboards, spine backed in 18th-century parchment with gold-lettered title, blue-speckled edges (worn and soiled). Provenance: unidentified 19th-century square purple inkstamp (R) at foot of title verso and p. 11. $3500 FIRST EDITION, second issue, of a key exposition of a Neo-Platonic philosophy of images. Cristoforo Giarda was a Barnabite cleric and missionary who was to meet a tragic end: in 1648 Pope Innocent X named him Bishop of Castro, a town contested by the house of Farnese, and he was murdered en route to occupy his new seat. At the time this book was published he was professor of rhetoric at the Barnabite College of S.
    [Show full text]
  • Forty Lessons in Palmistry; Pdf, Epub, Ebook
    FORTY LESSONS IN PALMISTRY; PDF, EPUB, EBOOK Julius Zancig | 96 pages | 26 Aug 2016 | Wentworth Press | 9781362526858 | English | United States Forty Lessons in Palmistry; PDF Book The 3rd graders also participated but we adjusted it to be kid friendly. Hafez The omnium-gatherum, or, The American fortune-teller by J. The science of palmistry and its relations to astrology and phrenology by I. They hoped Jesus would deliver them. It shows you the lessons your soul took birth to learn, your karma, obstacles, your talents and your options. Dalton The tarot of the Bohemians, the most ancient book in the world for the exclusive use of initiates The Universal fortune teller - being sure and certain directions for discovering the secrets of futurity by W. What does it mean if a king rides a white horse? Modern psychical phenomena, recent researches and speculations by H. Mysteries of the hand revealed and explained by R. Crystal-gazing and spiritual clairvoyance, by De Laurence, L. See 1 Chronicles , where the temple is called the footstool of God. To be rescued from the Roman government 8. Revelations of the hand A scientific study of the shape and markings of the hand, as an index to character, disease, and tendencies, with explanatory illustrations TEXT Library of Congress. Divine Inspiration - Psychic research of the great beyond by J. Agnes M. Zancig For additional information, see the Global Shipping Program terms and conditions - opens in a new window or tab This amount includes applicable customs duties, taxes, brokerage and other fees. I have found this to be true when the two parallel lines are very high on the mount reaching the finger of Apollo or between the finger of Saturn and Apollo.
    [Show full text]