How To Use Rhabdomancy In A Sentence
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If it does, revoke, O student, your shrill _eheu_ for the Greekless and untrousered savage of the canoe, suppress your feelings, and go steadily into rhabdomancy with several divining-rods, in search of the Pierian spring which must surely exist somewhere among the guttural districts of the Ojibbeway tongue.
The Atlantic Monthly, Volume 07, No. 40, February, 1861
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[FN#98] We have not heard the last of this old "dowsing rod": the latest form of rhabdomancy is an electrical-rod invented in the
Arabian nights. English
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Rhabdomantic: "related to rhabdomancy" ( "divination by means of a rod or wand; spec. a technique for searching for underground water, minerals, etc.; dowsing").
Orange Crate Art
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I refer to such organic forces as are popularly summed up under the words clairvoyance, mesmerism, rhabdomancy, animal magnetism, physical spiritualism.
The Myths of the New World A Treatise on the Symbolism and Mythology of the Red Race of America
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This deceptio visus, or product of rhabdomancy, easily effected by an adept of the
The Valley of Decision
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98 We have not heard the last of this old “dowsing rod”: the latest form of rhabdomancy is an electrical-rod invented in the United
The Book of The Thousand Nights And A Night
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It is not water, but treasures which they profess to find by some hidden kind of rhabdomancy.
Narrative and Miscellaneous Papers
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But our village friend, though perhaps constructively right in his philosophizing, was certainly very defective in his acquaintance with the time-honoured art of rhabdomancy.
Myths and Myth-makers: Old Tales and Superstitions Interpreted by Comparative Mythology
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If it does, revoke, O student, your shrill _eheu_ for the Greekless and untrousered savage of the canoe, suppress your feelings, and go steadily into rhabdomancy with several divining-rods, in search of the Pierian spring which must surely exist somewhere among the guttural districts of the Ojibbeway tongue.
The Atlantic Monthly, Volume 07, No. 40, February, 1861
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Agreeably to the doctrines of rhabdomancy, formerly in vogue, and at the present moment not entirely discarded, a twig, usually of witchhazle, borne over the surface of the ground, indicates the presence of water to which it is instinctively alive, by stirring in the hand.
Margaret