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" I have seen what I would not have believed on your testimony, and what I cannot, therefore, expect you to believe upon mine,' was the reply of Dr. Treviranus to inquiries put to him by Coleridge as to the reality of certain magnetic phenomena, which that... "
The Student, and Intellectual Observer - Page 25
1871
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Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine, Volume 88

1860 - 796 pages
...maraviglia, Che io, che '1 vidi, apponail mi consento." But when Treviranus said the same to Coleridge (" I have seen what I would not have believed on your...and what I cannot therefore expect you to believe upon mine"), not as a pleasant turn, but as a trial of credulity, Coleridge should have answered :...
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The Cornhill Magazine, Volume 2

William Makepeace Thackeray - 1860 - 858 pages
...and what I cannot, therefore, expect you to believe upon mine," was the reply of Dr. Treviranus to inquiries put to him by Coleridge as to the reality...distinguished savant was reported to have witnessed. It appears to me that I cannot do better than adopt this answer as an introduction to the narrative...
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Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine, Volume 88

1860 - 856 pages
...maraviglta, Che io, cho '1 vidi, appena il mi consente." But when Treviranus said the same to Coleridge (" I have seen what I would not have believed on your...and what I cannot therefore expect you to believe upon mine"), not as a pleasant turn, but as a trial of credulity, Coleridge should have answered :...
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Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine, Volume 88

1860 - 668 pages
...maraviglin, Che io, cho 'Ividi, appenailmi consente. " But when Treviranus said the same to Coleridge (" I have seen what I would not have believed on your...and what I cannot therefore expect you to believe upon mine"), not as a pleasant turn, but as a trial of credulity, Coleridge should have answered :...
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Incidents in My Life, Volume 2

Daniel Dunglas Home - 1863 - 334 pages
...reader to have some few extracts from it. He commences by quoting: " The reply of Dr. Treviranus to inquiries put to him by Coleridge as to the reality...and what I cannot, therefore, expect you to believe upon mine.' " For the information of Professor Faraday and other such persons who believe in his foolish...
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Incidents in My Life

Daniel Dunglas Home - 1864 - 326 pages
...reader to have some few extracts from it. He commences by quoting : " The reply of Dr. Treviranus to inquiries put to him by Coleridge as to the reality...distinguished savant was reported to have witnessed. 6 1 have seen what I would not have believed on your testimony, and what I cannot, therefore, expect...
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Incidents in My Life

Daniel Dunglas Home - 1864 - 346 pages
...reader to have some few extracts from it. He commences by quoting: " The reply of Dr. Treviranus to inquiries put to him by Coleridge as to the reality of certain magnetic phenomena which *hat distinguished savant was reported to have witnessed. ' I have seen what I would not have believed...
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Planchette: Or, The Despair of Science

Epes Sargent - 1869 - 432 pages
...and what I cannot, therefore, expect you to believe upon mine,' was the reply of Dr. Treviranus to inquiries put to him by Coleridge as to the reality...distinguished savant was reported to have witnessed. It appears to me that I cannot do better than adopt this answer as an introduction to the narrative...
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Planchette: Or, The Despair of Science

Epes Sargent - 1869 - 412 pages
...and what I cannot, therefore, expect you to believe upon mine,' was the reply of Dr. Treviranus to inquiries put to him by Coleridge as to the reality...distinguished savant was reported to have witnessed. It appears to me that I cannot do better than adopt this answer as an introduction to the narrative...
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The American Exchange and Review, Volume 17

1870 - 500 pages
...hardly the spirit of a philosopher — of a searcher after truth. A very different spirit dictated the reply of Dr. Treviranus to the inquiries put to him...who took Bletton in hand, says that in upwards of eight hundred experiments made under hie eyes in Lorraine, water was found, the operator being in many...
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