href="@public@vhost@g@gutenberg@html@files@36312@[email protected]#Page_124" class="pginternal" tag="{http://www.w3.org/1999/xhtml}a">124.—Upham’s, 126.—Her Will, 128.—Her Wit, 131.—Densmore’s Inner Hearing, 135.—Guessing, 138.—Her Social Position, 140.—Slandered, 130, 142.—Her Intuitive Powers, 143.—Her Illumination, 146.

Ann Cole, 147.—Hutchinson’s Account, 147.—Whiting’s, 148.—The Greensmiths, 153.—Representative Experiences, 154.

Elizabeth Knap, 157.—How affected, 158.—Long accustomed to see Spirits, 160.—Accused Mr. Willard, 162.—A Case of Spiritualism.

Morse Family, 167.—Physical Manifestations, 168.—The Sailor Boy, 169.—Caleb Powell, 170.—Hazzard’s Account of Read, 172.—Mather’s Account of John Stiles, 175.—Mrs. Morse accused, 178.—Hale’s Report, 182.—Morse’s Testimony, 184.—2d do., 187.—His Character, 190.—Faults of Historians, 193.—Marvels in Essex County, 197.—Eliakim Phelps, 198.

Goodwin Family, 199.—Hutchinson’s Account, 201.—Character of the Children, 207.—Wild Irish Woman, 210.—Philip Smith’s Case, 211.—Upham’s Account, 213.—Spirit Loss of Earth Language, 216.—Mather flattered, 217.—The Girl’s Weight triplicated, 219.—Mather’s Person shielded, 221.—Upham’s Conclusion incredible, 223.—Hutchinson nonplused,