FOOTNOTES:[14]Rec. of Just. 18th May 1588.[15]In the original it is Queen of Elfland.[16]Good Neighbours was a term for witches. People were afraid to speak of them opprobriously, lest they should provoke their resentment.[17]Records of Justiciary, 7th August 1590.[18]Ibid, 26th December 1590.[19]Rec. of Just. Jan. 27. 1590. A story is told of this woman in Spottiswood's Hist. p. 383. which is nowise confirmed by the record. His fable is absurd; and seems to have been invented by some zealous believer in the divine right of Kings.[20]Rec. of Just., 8th May 1591.[21]Unprinted Acts, A.D. 1592. No. 70.[22]He who obtains a gift of the forfeiture.[23]"Johnstoni Historia Rerum Britannicarum," p. 172.[24]Records of Justiciary, March 20. 1620.
[14]Rec. of Just. 18th May 1588.
[14]Rec. of Just. 18th May 1588.
[15]In the original it is Queen of Elfland.
[15]In the original it is Queen of Elfland.
[16]Good Neighbours was a term for witches. People were afraid to speak of them opprobriously, lest they should provoke their resentment.
[16]Good Neighbours was a term for witches. People were afraid to speak of them opprobriously, lest they should provoke their resentment.
[17]Records of Justiciary, 7th August 1590.
[17]Records of Justiciary, 7th August 1590.
[18]Ibid, 26th December 1590.
[18]Ibid, 26th December 1590.
[19]Rec. of Just. Jan. 27. 1590. A story is told of this woman in Spottiswood's Hist. p. 383. which is nowise confirmed by the record. His fable is absurd; and seems to have been invented by some zealous believer in the divine right of Kings.
[19]Rec. of Just. Jan. 27. 1590. A story is told of this woman in Spottiswood's Hist. p. 383. which is nowise confirmed by the record. His fable is absurd; and seems to have been invented by some zealous believer in the divine right of Kings.
[20]Rec. of Just., 8th May 1591.
[20]Rec. of Just., 8th May 1591.
[21]Unprinted Acts, A.D. 1592. No. 70.
[21]Unprinted Acts, A.D. 1592. No. 70.
[22]He who obtains a gift of the forfeiture.
[22]He who obtains a gift of the forfeiture.
[23]"Johnstoni Historia Rerum Britannicarum," p. 172.
[23]"Johnstoni Historia Rerum Britannicarum," p. 172.
[24]Records of Justiciary, March 20. 1620.
[24]Records of Justiciary, March 20. 1620.
THE END.
Transcriber's Note.Variable spelling and hyphenation have been retained. Minor punctuation inconsistencies have been silently repaired.Corrections.The first line indicates the original, the second the correction.Volume I.p.10.a particular star contsrolled the natal hour of everyone.a particular starcontrolledthe natal hour of everyone.p.12.of illimitable wealth and endlesss life.of illimitable wealth andendlesslife.p.30(Note 3).The ong windows of the silk-weavers' housesThelongwindows of the silk-weavers' housesVolume II.p.16.so thorougly masters their mind that they fearsothoroughlymasters their mind that they fearp.18(Note 7).nterponed frae the said Censuresinterponedfrae the said Censuresp.27.they are all to be found in the Nuns of of Loudun,they are all to be found in the NunsofLoudun,p.34.that an example convinces a whole asembly.that an example convinces a wholeassembly.p.34(Note 11).have occasioned her rhaphsodieshave occasioned herrhapsodiesp.37.without the slighest increase of pulsationwithout theslightestincrease of pulsationp.39(Note 11).female suspected and accused of withcraftfemale suspected and accused ofwitchcraftp.40(Note 11).to be burned or oherwise executed to deathto be burned orotherwiseexecuted to deathp.41(Note 11).No special act of withcraft wasNo special act ofwitchcraftwasp.42(Note 11).fouud these articles proved,foundthese articles proved,Volume III.p.18.who had been connected wilh the affairwho had been connectedwiththe affairp.34.soldiers quarterted in his house were soundly beatensoldiersquarteredin his house were soundly beaten
Variable spelling and hyphenation have been retained. Minor punctuation inconsistencies have been silently repaired.
The first line indicates the original, the second the correction.
Volume I.
p.10.
p.12.
p.30(Note 3).
Volume II.
p.16.
p.18(Note 7).
p.27.
p.34.
p.34(Note 11).
p.37.
p.39(Note 11).
p.40(Note 11).
p.41(Note 11).
p.42(Note 11).
Volume III.
p.18.
p.34.