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Irish Witchcraft and Demonology
Irish Witchcraft and Demonology is an excellent source book of the witch persecution in Ireland, as well as a wide range of other paranormal events such as poltergeists, ghosts, and even an early UFO account. This book is a well documented reader with extensive and fascinating quotes from historical source documents.
Legend & Legacy
In his The Autocrat at the Breakfast Table, Oliver Wendell Holmes wrote: "The world's great men have not commonly been great scholars, nor its great scholars great men." The Rev. Seymour St. John, D.D., (1912-2006) proved the exception to this rule. A gifted scholar, vigorous teacher, intrepid administrator, passionate athlete, and devoted man of the cloth, Seymour was also - as virtually all who knew him agree - a wonderfully gifted individual and, in the final analysis, a truly great man. The profound impact of St. John upon on an entire generation of students during his tenure at Choate - later Choate Rosemary Hall - cannot be overstated. St. John assembled one of the finest faculties in ...
The Furniture Masterworks of John and Thomas Seymour
An innovative social and cultural history of the British roots of Federal style furniture in Boston.
Forgotten Household Crafts
Rediscover the lost world of traditional household crafts with 'the grand master of self-sufficiency' John Seymour. Master tried and trusted methods that have been honed over the centuries and learn to make butter and cheese, embroider, keep bees, decorate your home and more. As Seymour himself once said "we must fill our homes and our lives with beautiful things again and cast out the mass-produced rubbish. This book shows that such things are possible." Part fascinating historical survey, part practical manual, this book shows how many timeless skills were first employed. From basketry to baking to quilting, the book explores a range of fascinating skills and techniques. For country dwellers and those living in the heart of a city, this book encourages a celebration of and a return to some of the wonderful traditions of yesteryear.
Irish Witchcraft & Demonology
In St. John D. Seymour's classic study of Ireland's supernatural history, the most famous witches and eerie legends of Ireland are recounted. Featuring a chronology of sorcery, from the case of Dame Alice Kyteler in the Middle Ages to a trial for witchcraft in a 1911 murder court, Seymour analyzes the accounts of accused men and women, their familiars and spellcraft, and associated demons and devils. This book will be a welcome read to lovers of occult history.
The Fat of the Land
A seminal book, reissued after almost 50 years, offering a personal vision of a less-mechanized and less polluting world.
The New Complete Book of Self-Sufficiency
Embrace off-grid green living with the bestselling classic guide to a more sustainable way of life, now with a brand new foreword from Hugh Fearnley-Whittingstall. John Seymour has inspired thousands to make more responsible, enriching, and eco-friendly choices with his advice on living sustainably. The New Complete Book of Self-Sufficiency offers step-by-step instructions on everything from chopping trees to harnessing solar power; from growing fruit and vegetables, and preserving and pickling your harvest, to baking bread, brewing beer, and making cheese. Seymour shows you how to live off the land, running your own smallholding or homestead, keeping chickens, and raising (and butchering) l...
Irish Witchcraft and Demonology
It is said, though we cannot vouch for the accuracy of the statement, that in a certain book on the natural history of Ireland there occurs a remarkable and oft-quoted chapter on Snakes-the said chapter consisting of the words, "There are no snakes in Ireland." In the opinion of most people at the present day a book on Witchcraft in Ireland would be of equal length and similarly worded, except for the inclusion of the Kyteler case in the town of Kilkenny in the first half of the fourteenth century. For, with the exception of that classic incident, modern writers seem to hold that the witch-cult never found a home in Ireland as it did elsewhere. For example, the article on "Witchcraft" in the...
