INTRODUCTORY. HIS book contains a record of mental and THE physical phenomena witnessed by the author, for which is claimed a supernatural origin. It may properly be called a Journal of his personal experience for twenty-five years, while investigating the various phases of modern Spiritualism. When making his researches in this department of human science, he neglected no fair opportunity for obtaining the most reliable information appertaining to the facts presented to his senses and appealing to his judgment for indorsement. His object has been to ascertain by indubitable testimony whether "if a man die he can live again," and if so, is it possible for him to make the fact of his existence known to those who dwell on the earth? When he began to pursue these inquiries he had no reliable evidence that there was any life, after death had fixed its seal upon the human form. To his mind, all animal existence depended upon the ANDOVER-HARVARD CAMBRIDGE, MASS. 461.744 May 25, 1931 Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1873, BY N. B. WOLFE, In the Office of the Librarian of Congress, at Washington. INTRODUCTORY. HIS book contains a record of mental and THIS physical phenomena witnessed by the author, for which is claimed a supernatural origin. It may properly be called a Journal of his personal experience for twenty-five years, while investigating the various phases of modern Spiritualism. When making his researches in this department of human science, he neglected no fair opportunity for obtaining the most reliable information appertaining to the facts presented to his senses and appealing to his judgment for indorsement. His object has been to ascertain by indubitable testimony whether "if a man die he can live again,' and if so, is it possible for him to make the fact of his existence known to those who dwell on the earth? When he began to pursue these inquiries he had no reliable evidence that there was any life, after death had fixed its seal upon the human form. To his mind, all animal existence depended upon the ANDOVER HARVARD CAMBRIDGE, MASS. 461.944 May 25, 1987 Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1873, BY N. B. WOLFE, In the Office of the Librarian of Congress, at Washington. INTRODUCTORY. HIS book contains a record of mental and THIS physical phenomena witnessed by the author, for which is claimed a supernatural origin. It may properly be called a Journal of his personal experience for twenty-five years, while investigating the various phases of modern Spiritualism. When making his researches in this department of human science, he neglected no fair opportunity for obtaining the most reliable information appertaining to the facts presented to his senses and appealing to his judgment for indorsement. His object has been to ascertain by indubitable testimony whether "if a man die he can live again," and if so, is it possible for him to make the fact of his existence known to those who dwell on the earth? When he began to pursue these inquiries he had no reliable evidence that there was any life, after death had fixed its seal upon the human form. To |
