Satan's Invisible World Discovered: $b or a choice collection of modern relations, proving evidently, against the atheists of this present age, that there are devils, spirits, witches, and apparitions, from authentic records, and attestations of witnesses of undoubted veracity. To which is now added, that marvellous history of Major Weir and his sister, the witches of Bargarran, Pittenweem, Calder, &c.Sinclair, George
History
Satan's Invisible World Discovered: $b or a choice collection of modern relations, proving evidently, against the atheists of this present age, that there are devils, spirits, witches, and apparitions, from authentic records, and attestations of witnesses of undoubted veracity. To which is now added, that marvellous history of Major Weir and his sister, the witches of Bargarran, Pittenweem, Calder, &c.
Sinclair, George
Occultism; Superstition; Witchcraft
there came, as a rushing noise in both her ears, with which it was
said to her, “Stand, your walking is given you again.” Then did she
immediately stand up, that had for so many years crept, and went to
the door: her husband meeting her, was exceedingly afraid, and drew
back. In the mean while she cried out, “My dear husband, I can walk
again.” The man, thinking it was a spirit, drew back, saying, “You
are not my wife;” but his wife taking hold of him, said, “My dear
husband, I am the self-same that hath been married these thirty years
to you. The Almighty God hath made me to walk again.” But her husband
being amazed, drew back to the side of the room, till at last she
claspt her arms about his neck; and yet he doubted, and said to his
daughter, “Is this your mother?” She answered, “Yes, father, this is
my mother indeed, I have seen her walk also, before you came in.”
This person dwells upon Prince’s Island in Amsterdam. This relation
is attested by many famous witnesses.
VI.—_Strange pranks played by the Devil at Woodstock in England, anno
1649._
The commissioners, October 13, 1649, with their servants, being come
to the manor-house, they took up their lodging in the king’s own
rooms, the bed-chamber, and withdrawing room: the former whereof
they also made their kitchen; the council-hall their brew-house; the
chamber of presence, their place of sitting to dispatch business;
and a wood-house of the dining-room, where they laid the wood of
that ancient standard in the High Park, known of all by the name of
the King’s Oak, which (that nothing might remain that had the name
of King affixed to it) they digged up by the roots. October 14th
and 15th, they had little disturbance; but on the 16th there came,
as they thought, somewhat into the bed-chamber, where two of the
commissioners and their servants lay, in the shape of a dog, which
going under their beds, did, as it were, gnaw their bed cords; but on
the morrow finding them whole, and a quarter of beef, which lay on
the ground untouched, they began to entertain other thoughts.
October 17. Something, to their thinking, removed all the wood of
the King’s Oak, out of the dining-room to the presence-chamber, and
hurled the chairs and stools up and down that room: From whence it
came into the two chambers where the commissioners and their servants
lay, and hoisted up the feet of their beds so much higher than their
heads, that they thought they should have been turned over and over,
and then let them fall down with such force, that their bodies
rebounded from the bed a good distance, and then shook the bedsteads
so violently, that themselves confest their bodies were sore with it.
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