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The Atlantic Monthly, Volume 13, No. 76, February, 1864

Note 18 — THE CONVULSIONISTS OF ST. MÉDARD

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Chenet is the French expression, an andiron, or dog-iron, as it is sometimes called. Montgéron thus describes it: "The andiron in question was a thick, roughly shaped bar of iron, bent at both ends, but the front end divided in two, to serve for feet, and furnished with a thick, short knob. This andiron weighed between twenty-nine and thirty pounds."—Montgéron, Tom. III. p. 693.

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