SUPERSTITION....
....is the book of Witches, Warlocks, Werewolves and Vampires. This is a collection of those things of the night, them creatures whom worship the midnight hour. They whom prey, and... More > they whom will eat and suck the life from your soul. Read of what will find the unweary, the lost and the damned. Read....
....SUPERSTITION< Less
When Jessica and her mother, Lillian, inherit a house in Louisiana from a long-lost relative, they are overjoyed, believing their fortunes have changed for the better. The house is full of dark... More > secrets and unexpected dangers, however; and even the seemingly idyllic town is not what it seems. Unbeknownst to Jessica and her mother, they have stepped back into a centuries’ old mystery that they must solve before it is too late and the sinister history of the house and town repeats itself all over again< Less
Curiosities of Superstition and sketches of some Unrevealed Religions. Written by W. H. Davenport Adams. AUTHOR OF “HEROES OF THE CROSS,” ETC. William Henry Davenport Adams (W. H.... More > Davenport Adams), was an English writer and journalist of the 19th century, notable for a number of his publications.< Less
Superstitions consist of a huge number of signs and symbols which people watch to expand good luck or to stay away from bad luck. The “Book of Superstitions” is a compilation of 1000s of... More > them subdivided into categories covering various facets of our daily life.
Did you know that...
- It is bad luck to light three cigarettes with the same match.
- Peel an onion, burn the skin, play the lotto, you’re sure to win!
- If a candle flame suddenly turns blue, there's a ghost nearby.
- A pot of gold is at the end of a rainbow.
- Having a few grams of sea salt inside your wallet attracts wealth luck.
- It is believed that eating peaches gives you wisdom.
- Kicking a cat brings Rheumatism
- If you count the cars of a passenger train, you will hear of a death.
- Put your right shoe on first or you would die early
- It is very unlucky to sit cross-legged when playing cards.
- A woman in labor should put on her husband's slippers.
- If a bird hits the window, someone will die.< Less
Superstitions often generate curiosity and sometimes leave the unasked question of what facts, if any, lie behind them. Perhaps there is more to them than meets the eye. Here is a collection of... More > superstitions from various parts of the United States which were popular a century ago. Some are still familiar today; some are intriguing and others may be worth trying. This collection looks at superstitions for all aspects of daily life.< Less
In order to reestablish the original global mind, True Mind has devised reality rendering against scientific astrology. These future-rendering and future-scanning methods have been determined in... More > great detail as RTRRT and the international Academic Zodiac system.< Less
This book lists a few extravagant superstition –type scenarios, all made up by Nathanial, the author. All the made up superstitions are of course not real, but you can get a good kick out of... More > ‘em if you repeat them to someone else. Just remember to choose wisely, as some of these superstitions are not exactly the best things to try to achieve.
Please, do not attempt anything you are about to read about in this book. This book may be disturbing to some readers.< Less
Superstitions and Folk Tales of Yorkshire brings back to life many stories that have been long forgotten. Folklore once played a major role in the lives of Yorkshire people. Superstitions had a real... More > hold on the residents of the many towns and villages in this great county of England. Sadly many of these tales have long been forgotten, until now. This book will reincarnate these wonderful tales revisiting Yorkshire’s past and introducing them once again into the modern world. Learn about the many superstitious beliefs of Yorkshire Fishermen, old Yorkshire wives tales, and the many spine chilling tales of the Devil in Yorkshire, Barguests prowling the countryside. Along with the many Folk tales such as Wade the Giant, the Devils arrows, Robin Hood, Bold Nevison, Dick Turpin, Mother Shipton, St. Hilda of Whitby, Brother Jocundus, Hob Goblins, The Legend of Semerwater, Mermaids and Mermen, and St. John of Bridlington.< Less
This is the true story of the famous Lost Dutchman treasure as this author sees it, and offers a completely new theory on the location of the massive treasure. This location is within a stone's throw... More > of the thousands of tourists who visit the forbidding Superstition Mountain area every year to have fun and to "find the Lost Dutchman." For the past one hundred years or so, they have no idea how close they might have been. A map? Yes. Read the book. The hand drawn map created by an old timer who says he has seen the gold with his own eyes is available, and almost free.< Less
This book is a collection of atheistic essays written by a Catholic priest during his priesthood and published after his death. The doubt, calumny and resentment against religions depict a vivid... More > character of a goody-goody piety in appearance and a disgruntled blasphemer at heart. A mind in extreme is a troubled mind; a priest blasting all religions is a troubled soul. Beside the controversy of the book, the author's philosophical gift is a clear merit, which is probably why the book had included extensive comments from famous philosopher Voltaire. Thus, the book may be disturbing to read as a pure religious book, but it may be intriguing to read as a pure philosophical book.< Less
