 | 1817 - 292 pagine
...incivility is attended with danger ; if any doubts arise, they must he stated after the spirit has ended its tale. Questions respecting its state, or the state...spirits, perhaps, being restrained from divulging the seerets of the prison-house. Shakspeare says expressly that they are forhidden. Occasionally spirits... | |
 | William Oxberry - 1822 - 430 pagine
...appeared to shut their eyes : sometimes its departure is attended with delightful music. During the narration of its business, a Ghost must by no means...if any doubts arise, they must be stated after the •pint has done its tale. Questions respecting its state, or tyie state of any of their former acquaintance,... | |
 | William Oxberry - 1824 - 384 pagine
...appeared to shut their eyes : - sometimes its departure is attended with delightful music. During the narration of its business, a ghost must by no means...being restrained from divulging the secrets of their prison-house. Occasionally spirits will even condescend to talk on common occurrences, as is instanced... | |
 | William Howells - 1831 - 220 pagine
...that they be immediately executed, it vanishes away, frequently in a flash of light. — •During the narration of its business, a ghost must by no means...has done its tale. Questions respecting its state are offensive, and not often answered. If after the first appearance, the persons employed neglect*... | |
 | George Gordon Byron Baron Byron, Thomas Moore - 1832 - 346 pagine
...foreign spectres seen in arbitrary governments ; dead or alive, English spirits are free. During the narration of its business, a ghost must by no means be interrupted by questions of any kind : its narration being completed, it vanishes away, frequently in a flash of light ; in which case,... | |
 | George Gordon Byron Baron Byron - 1836 - 350 pagine
...foreign spectres seen in arbitrary governments ; deader alive, English spirits are free. During the narration of its business, a ghost must by no means be interrupted by questions of any kind : its narration being completed, it vanishes away, frequently in a flash of lijjht ; in which case,... | |
 | George Gordon N. Byron (6th baron.) - 1837 - 982 pagine
...foreign spectres seen in arbitrary governments ; dead or alive, F.nglish spirits are free. I hiring the narration of its business, a ghost must by no means be interrupted by questions of any kind: its narrations being completed, it vanishes away, frequently in и flash of light; ill which case,... | |
 | George Gordon Byron Baron Byron - 1837 - 328 pagine
...foreign spectres seen in arbitrary governments : dead or alive, English •pirits are free. During the narration of its business, a ghost must by no means be interrupted by questions of any kind : its narration being completed, it vanishes away, frequently in a flash of light ; in which case,... | |
 | John Brand - 1842 - 306 pagine
...appeared to shut their eyes : some.33 39 times its departure is attended with delightful music. During the narration of its business, a Ghost must by no means...being restrained from divulging the secrets of their prisonhouse. Occasionally spirits will even condescend to talk on common occurrences, as is instanced... | |
 | John Brand - 1842 - 312 pagine
...interrupted hy questions of any kind ; so doing is extremely dangerous : if any douhts arise, they must he stated after the spirit has done its tale. Questions...offensive, and not often answered; spirits, perhaps, heing restrained from divulging the secrets of their prisonhouse. Occasionally spirits will even condescend... | |
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... it vanishes away, frequently in a flash of light ; in which case, some ghosts have been so considerate as to desire the party to whom they appeared to shut their eyes : - sometimes its departure is attended with delightful music. During the narration... 
