| James Wallis Eastburn, Robert Charles Sands - 1820 - 378 pages
...when I saw it. Upon this Occasion it is pretended, that these poor Creatures drink so much of that Water of Lethe, that they perfectly lose the Remembrance...sufficiently of the Wysoccan, (so they call this mad Potisn,) they gradually restore them to their senses again, by lessening the Intoxication of their... | |
| 1824 - 452 pages
...shutting them up in this cage till the doctors find they have drank sufficiently of the Wysoccan, (as they call this mad potion) they gradually restore them to their senses, by lessening the intoxication of their diet, and then bring them back into the town, whilst still wild... | |
| Robert Charles Sands - 1834 - 446 pages
...when I saw it. Upon this Occasion it is pretended, that these poor Creatures drink so much of that Water of Lethe, that they perfectly lose the Remembrance...they bring them back into their Towns, while they are still wild and crazy, through the Violence of the Medicine. After this they are very fearful of... | |
| Robert Charles Sands - 1834 - 472 pages
...when I saw it. Upon this Occasion it is pretended, that these poor Creatures drink so much of that Water of Lethe, that they perfectly lose the Remembrance...Doctors find that they have drank sufficiently of the Wysoecan (so they call this mad Potion), they gradually restore them to their senses again, by lessening... | |
| Robert Charles Sands - 1835 - 442 pages
...when I saw it. Upon this Occasion it is pretended, that these poor Creatures drink so much of that Water of Lethe, that they perfectly lose the Remembrance...Doctors find that they have drank sufficiently of the Wysoecan (so they call this mad Potion), they gradually restore them to their senses again, by lessening... | |
| Robert Beverley, Charles Campbell - 1855 - 312 pages
...when 1 saw it. Upon this occasion, it is pretended that these poor creatures drink so much of that water of Lethe, that they perfectly lose the remembrance...they bring them back into their towns, while they are still wild and crazy, through the violence of the medicine. After this, they are very fearful of... | |
| Robert Beverley, Charles Campbell - 1855 - 324 pages
...when 1 saw it. Upon this occasion, it is pretended that these poor creatures drink so much of that water of Lethe, that they perfectly lose the remembrance of all former things, even of their parents, iheir treasure, and their language. When the doctors find that they have drank sufficiently of the... | |
| William Simpson - 1899 - 218 pages
...confinement in the woods for several months, receiving no food but an infusion of some intoxicating roots, so they went raving mad, and continued in this state...their language. When the doctors find that they have drunk sufficiently of the Wysoccan [so they call this mad potion], they gradually restore them to their... | |
| James George Frazer - 1900 - 522 pages
...youths were kept in solitary confinement in the woods for several months, receiving no food but an infusion of some intoxicating roots, so that they...their language. When the doctors find that they have drunk sufficiently of the Wysoccan (so they call this mad potion), they gradually restore them to their... | |
| James George Frazer - 1913 - 434 pages
...tinued in this state eighteen or twenty days. "Upon this gotten their .... , j ., . , . , former life, occasion it is pretended that these poor creatures...their language. When the doctors find that they have drunk sufficiently of the Wysoccan (so they call this mad potion), they gradually restore them to their... | |
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