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Animal Ghosts Or, Animal Hauntings and the Hereafter
Elliott O'Donnell's "Animal Ghosts" is a fascinating look at the spirit international through the eyes of animals. O'Donnell's book, which came out inside the early 1900s, appears into many stories and folklore about ghostly conferences with animals. He appears into frightening memories approximately phantom puppies, cats, horses, and other animals, searching into the religious and magical links among those things and the residing world. O'Donnell's artwork are a collection of scary stories and private essays that shed light on the abnormal and regularly unexplainable appearances of animal ghosts. He talks approximately how crucial these conferences are and attempts to parent out why the man...
Animal Ghosts
This is a collection of ghost stories in which the antagonists are various animals. Divided up into chapters of ghost sightings by each group of animals, you will hear of hauntings by dogs, cats, birds, jungle animals, etc. Elliott O'Donnell (27 February 1872 - 8 May 1965) was an author known primarily for his books about ghosts. He claimed to have seen a ghost, described as an elemental figure covered with spots, when he was five years old. He also claimed to have been strangled by a mysterious phantom in Dublin (however, no permanent effect would seem to have been suffered).
Animal Ghosts
If human beings, with all their vices, have a future life, assuredly animals, who in character so often equal, nay, excel human beings, have a future life also. There is no saying of Christ that justifies one in supposing that man is the only being, whose existence extends beyond the grave.
Animal Ghosts
This is a collection of ghost stories in which the antagonists are various animals. Divided up into chapters of ghost sightings by each group of animals, you will hear of hauntings by dogs, cats, birds, jungle animals, etc.
Animal Ghosts Or Animal Hauntings and the Hereafter
Elliott O'Donnell (1872-1965) was the author of Scottish Ghost Stories (1911), The Sorcery Club (1912), Animal Ghosts; or, Animal Hauntings and the Hereafter (1913) and Werwolves (1914).
Animal Ghosts (Annotated)
Animal Ghosts is a collection of ghost stories in which the antagonists are various animals. Divided up into chapters of ghost sightings by each group of animals, you will hear of hauntings by dogs, cats, birds, jungle animals, etc.As part of our mission to publish great works of literary fiction and nonfiction, Sheba Blake Publishing Corp. is extremely dedicated to bringing to the forefront the amazing works of long dead and truly talented authors.
And the Cat Came Back
Readers will be intrigued—and also more than a little spooked—by these tales of animal and pet hauntings and encounters from beyond the grave. This collection of real-life tales includes a history of spectral animals, discussion of cryptozoological beasts like the Loch Ness Monster and Bigfoot, accounts of animal ghosts and post-mortem pet visitations, and tips on how to document the beyond-the-grave appearance of one’s own pet. Sure to be a hit with animal lovers and enthusiasts of the supernatural and paranormal alike, this is a high-interest title if there ever was one!
Animal Ghosts
Summary: This is a collection of ghost stories in which the antagonists are various animals. Divided up into chapters of ghost sightings by each group of animals, you will hear of hauntings by dogs, cats, birds, jungle animals, etc. (Summary by Allyson Hester)...
Animal Ghosts Or, Animal Hauntings and the Hereafter : Ghost Fiction (Illustrated)
If human beings, with all their vices, have a future life, assuredly animals, who in character so often equal, nay, excel human beings, have a future life also.Those who in the Scriptures find a key to all things, can find nothing in them to confute this argument. There is no saying of Christ that justifies one in supposing that man is the only being, whose existence extends beyond the grave.Granted, however, merely for the sake of argument, that we have some ground for the denial of a future existence for animals, consider the injustice such a denial would involve. Take, for example, the case of the horse. Harming no one, and without thought of reward, it toils for man all its life, and when too old to work it is put to death without even the compensation of a well-earned rest. But if compensation be God's law,--as I, for one, believe it to be--and also the raison d'être of a hereafter, then surely the Creator, whose chief claim to our respect and veneration lies in the fact that
