Amulet of Marduk and the governess’s reincarnation case
In a library discussion, Dr. Phileas Immanuel argues for reincarnation linking Helen Blythe, a governess accused of theft, to an ancient Babylonian priestess. Mr. Tarrant shelters Blythe after her arrest, while Immanuel explains a two half amulet ties her to past lives and a cycle of crime and redemption.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Doctor Inmanuel
Eax
Phileas Immanuel
Maine
Paul Sarrent
Nafom
Helen Blythe
Im‘wnanuel
Doctor Maine
Immanu- 21
Tarrant
Smith
Jome
Jelen Blythe
Mr. Tarrant
Elusiaery
Miss Blythe
Babylonia
Nineveh
Marduk
Immanuel
Rome
Athens
Alexandria
Paul Tarrant
Doctor Immanuel
Hannibal
Napoleon
Cicero
Gladstoke
Semiramis
Cleopatra
Catherine Tl
Russia
America
Congress of Penologists
Boston
Congress
Babylon
Ishtar
Helen
Sying
Asshur
Tiglath—Pileser
Enngland
Florence
Genoa
Pisa
Venice
Faust
Assyria
Mesopotamia
Egypt
Willionaire
W. G. Chapman
Disease cured by machine astonishes doctors
An eminent surgeon at a world renowned clinic has developed an expanding dilator to treat cardiospasm. The device relaxes the esophageal ring by water distension, often curing the condition after a single or a few painless treatments, with no anesthesia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Popular Mechanics Magazine
A Real Genius and a Lost Water Bill
A jokey profile of Professor Diggs described as a learned man with savant marks. He supposedly located buried Assyrian cities yet often gets lost when visiting downtown to pay his water bill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Professor Diggs
Assyria
Also Mentioned on This Page
Egos
Victor Rousseau
Freud
Pector Maine
Nessant “Treud