Note 154 — Chapter VII · PHANTASMS OF THE DEAD

See, however, Sir Arthur Beecher's case (Proceedings S.P.R., vol. iii. p. 110) where there was at least a rumour of some crime. In Mrs. M.'s case, too (Proceedings S.P.R., vol. viii. p. 178) and Mrs. Pennée's (Proceedings S.P.R., vol. vi. p. 60) there is some indication of past troubles in which the percipients, of course, were in no way concerned. But in no other cases has there been anything, as far as we know, which could trouble the departed spirit with importunate memories of his earthly home.