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Edward T. Bennett. Psychic Phenomena
Psychic Phenomena
Table of Contents
INTRODUCTION
By Sir OLIVER LODGE
SPIRITUALISM. CHAPTER I. INTRODUCTORY
CHAPTER II. THE MOVEMENT OF OBJECTS WITHOUT. ANY APPARENT PHYSICAL CAUSE
The Committee of the Dialectical Society
Testimony of W. F. Barrett, F.R.S., Professor of Physics in the. Royal College of Science for Ireland
Testimony Collected by Frederic W. H. Myers
Footnote
CHAPTER III. THE PRODUCTION OF SOUND WITHOUT ANY. APPARENT PHYSICAL CAUSE
The Dialectical Society
Testimony of Professor W. F. Barrett, F.R.S
Footnote
CHAPTER IV. THE APPEARANCE OF LIGHT WITHOUT ANY APPARENT. PHYSICAL CAUSE
Footnote
CHAPTER V. PHYSICAL PHENOMENA ALLEGED TO HAVE OCCURRED IN THE PRESENCE OF DANIEL DUNGLAS HOME
The Report of the Committee of the Dialectical Society
Testimony of the Earl of Dunraven
An Inquiry by Professor W. F. Barrett, F.R.S., and Mr. F. W. H. Myers
Footnote
CHAPTER VI. PHYSICAL PHENOMENA ALLEGED TO HAVE OCCURRED. IN THE PRESENCE OF WILLIAM STAINTON MOSES
The Physical Phenomena
Movements without Contact
Perfumes and Waves of Scent-laden Air
Lights without Apparent Physical Cause
Direct Writing
Footnote
CHAPTER VII "THE DIVINING ROD"
Footnote
CHAPTER VIII. THOUGHT-TRANSFERENCE DRAWINGS
No. 5
No. 9
No. 10
No. 10
No. 11
No. 2
No. 15
No. 2
No. 3
No. 4
5
6
No. 6
No. 1
Footnote
CHAPTER IX. MATERIALISATIONS
"Is Materialisation a Fact? Yes. Scientific Proof
CHAPTER X "SPIRIT PHOTOGRAPHY"
CHAPTER XI. THE SUMMING UP OF THE WHOLE MATTER
Footnote
THE END
Отрывок из книги
Edward T. Bennett
A Brief Account of the Physical Manifestations Observed in Psychical Research
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Table of Contents
No endeavour appears to have been made by any of the members of the Committee of the Dialectical Society to follow up the results which they had obtained. The individual members who had previously been active in such matters continued to take an interest in them, but there is no evidence that a single new inquirer was gained. The next event of any importance, in the direction of scientific inquiry into the subject, was the reading by Professor W. F. Barrett of a paper before the meeting of the British Association at Glasgow in 1876. This paper was entitled "On Some Phenomena Associated with Abnormal Conditions of Mind," and dealt mainly with what was subsequently designated "Thought-Transference." Professor Barrett also referred to some "physical phenomena" which had come under his notice. He says: "I am bound to mention a case that came under my own repeated observation, wherein certain inexplicable physical phenomena occurred in broad daylight, and for which I could find no satisfactory solution either on the ground of hallucination or fraud."[5]
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