introduction \n some rules for conjuring \n professor hoffmann
1876
Professor Hoffmann
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Introduction
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1
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the magic wand \n \n professor hoffmann
1876
Professor Hoffmann
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The Magic Wand
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4
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the magician's table \n \n professor hoffmann
1876
Professor Hoffmann
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The Magician's Table
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5
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the magician's dress \n - profondes
- pochettes
- "loading" pockets \n professor hoffmann
1876
Professor Hoffmann
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The Magician's Dress
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8
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general principles of sleight-of-hand applicable to card tricks \n \n professor hoffmann
1876
Professor Hoffmann
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General Principles of Sleight-of-Hand applicable to Card Tricks
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11
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to make the pass - first method \n very backbone of card-conjuring, the \n unknown
1876
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To Make the Pass - First Method
|
12
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classic pass half pass \n \n unknown
1876
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Classic Pass Half Pass
|
14
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managing the pass \n misdirection and gaze \n professor hoffmann
1876
Professor Hoffmann
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Managing the Pass
|
14
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to make the pass - second method \n \n unknown
1876
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To Make the Pass - Second Method
|
15
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classic pass false cut \n as top half is taken, or as top half is replaced \n unknown \n the "passless" pass \n bob taylor \n neal elias
1876
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Classic Pass False Cut
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Related to
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16
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to make the pass - third method \n \n unknown
1876
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To Make the Pass - Third Method
|
17
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to make the pass - fourth method \n one-handed version of third method \n unknown \n die volte, mit einer hand auszuführen \n unknown \n single-handed pass, no. 1 \n unknown
1876
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To Make the Pass - Fourth Method
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Related toAlso published here
|
18
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to make the pass - fifth method \n flourishy \n unknown \n a single-handed pass \n unknown
1876
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To Make the Pass - Fifth Method
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Also published here
|
18
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to make the pass - sixth method \n \n unknown \n single-handed pass, no. 3 \n unknown \n die volte, mit den fingerspitzen einer hand auszuführen \n unknown \n the french shift \n dai vernon
1876
|
To Make the Pass - Sixth Method
|
Related toVariationsAlso published here
|
19
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to make the pass - seventh method \n \n unknown
1876
|
To Make the Pass - Seventh Method
|
20
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to "force" a card \n \n unknown
1876
|
To "Force" a Card
|
21
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forcing pack \n one way or three way \n unknown
1876
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Forcing Pack
|
23
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to make a "false shuffle" - first method \n small top stock \n unknown
1876
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To make a "False Shuffle" - First Method
|
23
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to make a "false shuffle" - second method \n slip shuffle \n unknown
1876
|
To make a "False Shuffle" - Second Method
|
23
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to make a "false shuffle" - third method \n charlier type shuffle with optical bluff placement to top \n unknown
1876
|
To make a "False Shuffle" - Third Method
|
24
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to make a "false shuffle" - fourth method \n fans pushed into each other and stripped out again (zarrowesque concept) \n unknown \n to make a "false shuffle" - fourth method \n unknown
1876
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To make a "False Shuffle" - Fourth Method
|
Also published here
|
25
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to make a "false shuffle" - fifth method \n multiple packets \n unknown
1876
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To make a "False Shuffle" - Fifth Method
|
26
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to make a "false shuffle" - sixth method \n multiple packets, real cut \n unknown
1876
|
To make a "False Shuffle" - Sixth Method
|
26
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to "palm" a card \n \n unknown
1876
|
To "Palm" a Card
|
27
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palm glimpse \n glimpsing palmed card \n unknown
1876
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Palm Glimpse
|
27
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palm replacement \n \n unknown
1876
|
Palm Replacement
|
27
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to "ruffle" the cards \n one-handed or two-handed \n unknown
1876
|
To "Ruffle" the Cards
|
27
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to "change" a card - first method \n bottom change \n unknown
1876
|
To "Change" a Card - First Method
|
28
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to "change" a card - second method \n bold, bottom card shown, top side-jogged card quickly removed instead \n unknown
1876
|
To "Change" a Card - Second Method
|
29
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to "change" a card - third method \n top change \n unknown
1876
|
To "Change" a Card - Third Method
|
30
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to "change" a card - fourth method \n "with one hand only." \n unknown
1876
|
To "Change" a Card - Fourth Method
|
31
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to "change" a card - fifth method \n "to change a card without the aid of the pack"
in context of effect in which wrong card changes into selection \n prof. robert hellis
1876
Prof. Robert Hellis
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To "Change" a Card - Fifth Method
|
32
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to "change" a card - sixth method \n to change severals cards at once. \n prof. robert hellis
1876
Prof. Robert Hellis
|
To "Change" a Card - Sixth Method
|
33
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to get sight of a drawn card \n - first method (center)
- second method (bottom) \n unknown
1876
|
To Get Sight of a Drawn Card
|
34
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to "slip" a card \n \n unknown \n the slip \n eddie joseph
1876
|
To "Slip" a Card
|
Variations
|
35
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to draw back a card \n glisser la carte \n unknown
1876
|
To Draw Back a Card
|
36
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to "turn over" the pack \n \n unknown
1876
|
To "Turn Over" the Pack
|
37
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to spring the cards from one hand to the other \n \n unknown
1876
|
To Spring the Cards from one Hand to the Other
|
37
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to throw a card \n \n unknown
1876
|
To Throw a Card
|
38
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the bridge \n \n unknown
1876
|
The Bridge
|
39
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the value of personal instruction \n \n professor hoffmann
1876
Professor Hoffmann
|
The Value of Personal Instruction
|
40
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simple modes of discovering a given card - first method \n top cards openly pushed back one by one until spectator stops, bottom card force card \n unknown
1876
|
Simple Modes of Discovering a given Card - First Method
|
42
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second method \n 21 card trick, also with general number \n unknown \n sixth method \n unknown
1876
|
Second Method
|
Variations
|
43
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third method \n spectators remember cards and their positions \n unknown
1876
|
Third Method
|
44
|
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various modes of disclosing a discovered card - first method \n deck hit out of spectator's hand \n unknown
1876
|
Various Modes of Disclosing a Discovered Card - First Method
|
44
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second method \n single card friction toss \n unknown
1876
|
Second Method
|
45
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third method \n air-pressure turnover \n unknown
1876
|
Third Method
|
45
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fourth method \n equivoque procedure \n unknown
1876
|
Fourth Method
|
45
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to make a card vanish from the pack, and be found in a person's pocket \n stuck to back of hand \n unknown
1876
|
To make a Card vanish from the Pack, and be found in a Person's Pocket
|
46
|
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to place the four kings in different parts of the pack, and to bring them together by a simple cut \n \n unknown
1876
|
To place the Four Kings in different parts of the Pack, and to bring them together by a Simple Cut
|
47
|
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hidden block packet switch \n \n unknown
1876
|
Hidden Block Packet Switch
|
48
|
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the four kings being placed under the hand of one person, and the four sevens under the hand of another, to make them change places at command \n \n unknown
1876
|
The Four Kings being placed under the Hand of one Person, and the Four Sevens under the Hand of Another, to make them Change Places at Command
|
48
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eights as sevens \n \n unknown
1876
|
Eights as Sevens
|
49
|
|
|
four packets of cards having been formed face downwards on the table, to discover the total value of the undermost cards \n \n unknown \n any number of packets of cards having been formed face downwards on the table, to discover the total value of the undermost cards. \n unknown \n chief card trick \n charles t. jordan
1876
|
Four Packets of Cards having been Formed face downwards on the Table, to discover the Total Value of the Undermost Cards
|
Related to
|
49
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throw packet to count its cards \n \n unknown
1876
|
Throw Packet to Count its Cards
|
50
|
|
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to name all the cards in the pack in succession \n full stack, eight kings explained \n unknown
1876
|
To Name all the Cards in the Pack in Succession
|
50
|
|
|
the cards being cut, to tell whether the number cut is odd or even \n \n unknown
1876
|
The Cards being Cut, to tell whether the Number Cut is Odd or Even
|
51
|
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|
the whist trick. to deal yourself all the trumps \n all four hands contain all cards of a suit \n unknown
1876
|
The Whist Trick. To deal yourself all the Trumps
|
51
|
|
|
to allow a person to think of a card, and to make that card appear at such number in the pack as another person shall name \n card and its position remembered, bluff counting started with that number, with variation \n unknown \n mentalo \n unknown \n "die wievielte karte?" \n david tobias bamberg \n to make a card thought of by one person appear at such number in the pack as another person shall choose \n unknown \n the selected card appears at number chosen by another person \n ellis stanyon
1876
|
To allow a Person to think of a Card, and to make that Card appear at such Number in the Pack as Another Person shall Name
|
Related to
|
52
|
|
|
the cards revealed by the looking-glass \n joke \n unknown
1876
|
The Cards Revealed by the Looking-Glass
|
53
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to guess four cards thought of by different persons \n \n unknown \n personal effects \n karl fulves \n presentation \n jean hugard
1876
|
To Guess Four Cards thought of by Different Persons
|
Related toVariations
|
53
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the pairs re-paired \n \n unknown
1876
|
The Pairs Re-paired
|
54
|
|
|
the magic triplets \n variation with twenty-four cards and triplets instead of twenty and pairs \n unknown
1876
|
The Magic Triplets
|
55
|
|
|
another mode of discovering a card thought of \n twenty-five cards, different dealing pattern \n unknown
1876
|
Another Mode of Discovering a Card Thought of
|
55
|
|
|
to guess, by the aid of a passage of poetry or prose, such one of sixteen cards as, in the performer's absence, has been touched or selected by the company \n verbal code \n unknown
1876
|
To Guess, by the aid of a Passage of Poetry or Prose, such one of Sixteen Cards as, in the Performer's Absence, has been Touched or Selected by the Company
|
56
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|
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to detect, without confederacy, which of four cards has been turned round in your absence \n one-way margins \n unknown
1876
|
To Detect, without Confederacy, which of Four Cards has been Turned Round in your Absence
|
57
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|
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to arrange twelve cards is rows, in such a manner that they will count four in every direction \n puzzle \n unknown
1876
|
To Arrange Twelve Cards is Rows, in such a manner that they will Count Four in every Direction
|
58
|
|
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to place the aces and court cards in four rows, in such a manner that neither horizontally nor perpendicularly shall there be in either row two cards alike either in suit or value \n puzzle \n unknown
1876
|
To Place the Aces and Court Cards in Four Rows, in such a manner that neither Horizontally nor Perpendicularly shall there be in either Row two Cards alike either in Suit or Value
|
58
|
|
|
the congress of court cards \n with the twelve court cards \n unknown \n to teach the company a trick which they learn without difficulty, then to allow them to succeed or to cause them to fail at your pleasure \n unknown
1876
|
The Congress of Court Cards
|
Related to
|
59
|
|
|
the long card \n \n unknown
1876
|
The Long Card
|
60
|
|
|
biseauté or tapering cards \n \n unknown
1876
|
Biseauté or Tapering Cards
|
60
|
|
|
a card having been chosen and returned, and the pack shuffled, to produce the chosen card instantly in various ways \n long card or stripper deck, see following tricks \n unknown
1876
|
A Card having been Chosen and Returned, and the Pack shuffled, to Produce the Chosen Card instantly in various ways
|
62
|
|
|
to pick out the card,the pack being placed in a person's pocket \n stripper or with palm \n unknown
1876
|
To Pick out the Card,the Pack being placed in a Person's Pocket
|
62
|
|
|
to cut at the chosen card \n stripper, long card, or ungaffed after spectator shuffle (palm) \n unknown
1876
|
To Cut at the Chosen Card
|
62
|
|
|
to let all the cards fall, save the one chosen \n long card or stripper deck \n unknown
1876
|
To Let all the Cards fall, save the One Chosen
|
62
|
|
|
classic pass false cut \n \n unknown
1876
|
Classic Pass False Cut
|
63
|
|
|
to fling the pack in the air, and catch the chosen card \n \n unknown
1876
|
To Fling the Pack in the Air, and Catch the Chosen Card
|
63
|
|
|
to change a card drawn haphazard to the chosen card \n long card or stripper \n unknown
1876
|
To Change a Card drawn haphazard to the Chosen Card
|
63
|
|
|
to divide the pack into several packets on the table, allowing the company to stop you at any moment, and to cause the top card of the heap last made to change into the chosen card \n wide card as key card \n unknown
1876
|
To Divide the Pack into several Packets on the Table, allowing the Company to stop you at any Moment, and to cause the Top Card of the Heap last made to Change into the Chosen Card
|
65
|
|
|
shuffling deck with key card \n \n unknown
1876
|
Shuffling Deck with Key Card
|
65
|
|
|
dribble force precursor \n using wide card \n unknown
1876
|
Dribble Force Precursor
|
65
|
|
|
to teach the company a trick which they learn without difficulty, then to allow them to succeed or to cause them to fail at your pleasure \n deck dealt in four piles and suits separated, taught to audience and they fail or succeed \n unknown \n the congress of court cards \n unknown \n criss cross \n george sands \n nil homini certum est \n unknown
1876
|
To teach the Company a Trick which they Learn without Difficulty, then to allow them to Succeed or to cause them to Fail at your Pleasure
|
Related to
|
66
|
|
|
to distinguish the court cards by touch \n preparing by "bending" edges slightly upwards with knife \n unknown
1876
|
To Distinguish the Court Cards by Touch
|
69
|
|
|
concealing the cause \n \n professor hoffmann
1876
Professor Hoffmann
|
Concealing the Cause
|
69
|
|
|
to name any number of cards in succession without seeing them \n cards named one by one with deck behind backs, two methods \n unknown
1876
|
To name any Number of Cards in succession without Seeing them
|
70
|
|
|
to make four cards change from eights to twos, from black to red, etc. \n divided cards \n unknown
1876
|
To make Four Cards change from Eights to Twos, from Black to Red, etc.
|
71
|
|
|
turning cards end for end \n small packet \n unknown
1876
|
Turning Cards End for End
|
73
|
|
|
a card having been drawn and returned, and the pack shuffled, to make it appear at such number as the company choose \n two methods (glide and re-deal) \n unknown
1876
|
A Card having been Drawn and Returned, and the Pack shuffled, to make it Appear at such Number as the Company Choose
|
73
|
|
|
several persons having each drawn and returned a card, to make each card appear at such number in the pack as the drawer chooses \n \n unknown
1876
|
Several Persons having each Drawn and Returned a Card, to make each Card appear at such Number in the Pack as the Drawer chooses
|
75
|
|
|
the "three card" trick \n with bent corner \n unknown
1876
|
The "Three Card" Trick
|
76
|
|
|
to nail a chosen card to the wall \n \n unknown
1876
|
To Nail a Chosen Card to the Wall
|
77
|
|
|
the inseparable sevens \n eights as sevens, robbers \n unknown
1876
|
The Inseparable Sevens
|
77
|
|
|
the inseparable aces \n three x-cards behind, robbers \n unknown
1876
|
The Inseparable Aces
|
79
|
|
|
push-off count \n \n unknown
1876
|
Push-off Count
|
80
|
|
|
holding two breaks \n \n unknown
1876
|
Holding Two Breaks
|
80
|
|
|
having placed the four aces in different positions in the pack, to make the two black change places with the two red ones, and finally to bring all four together in the middle of the pack \n \n unknown
1876
|
Having placed the Four Aces in different positions in the Pack, to make the two Black change places with the two Red ones, and finally to bring all Four together in the middle of the Pack
|
80
|
|
|
a card having been thought of, to make such card vanish from the pack, and be discovered wherever the performer pleases \n twenty-seven cards, card palmed out and multiple endings suggested (pocket, transformation, on chair, ...) \n unknown
1876
|
A Card having been thought of, to make such Card Vanish from the Pack, and be Discovered wherever the Performer pleases
|
83
|
|
|
to cause a number of cards to multiply invisibly in a person's keeping \n cut-off packet weighed, then it multiplies \n unknown
1876
|
To cause a Number of Cards to Multiply invisibly in a Person's keeping
|
84
|
|
|
cutting force \n spectator cuts to a break while performer holds deck \n unknown
1876
|
Cutting Force
|
84
|
|
|
the pack being divided into two portions, placed in the keeping of two different persons, to make three cards pass invisible from the one to the other \n beginning with sealed deck \n jean-eugène robert-houdin
1876
Jean-Eugène Robert-Houdin
|
The Pack being divided into Two Portions, placed in the keeping of two different Persons, to make Three Cards Pass invisible from the One to the Other
|
86
|
|
|
to allow several persons each to draw a card, and the pack having been shuffled, to make another card drawn haphazard change successively into each of those first chosen \n \n unknown \n general card \n max malini
1876
|
To allow several Persons each to draw a Card, and the Pack having been Shuffled, to make another Card drawn haphazard Change successively into each of those first chosen
|
Related to
|
87
|
|
|
tips on the classic force \n \n professor hoffmann
1876
Professor Hoffmann
|
Tips on the Classic Force
|
89
|
|
|
to make four aces change to four kings, and four kings to four aces \n four double facers, using hat \n unknown
1876
|
To make Four Aces change to Four Kings, and Four Kings to Four Aces
|
90
|
|
|
making double facers \n \n professor hoffmann
1876
Professor Hoffmann
|
Making Double Facers
|
90
|
|
|
having made four packets of cards with an ace at the bottom of each, to bring all four aces into whichever packet the company may choose \n faced deck and alternative method \n unknown \n easy aces \n david williamson
1876
|
Having made Four Packets of Cards with an Ace at the bottom of each, to bring all Four Aces into whichever Packet the Company may choose
|
Related to
|
91
|
|
|
to change the four aces, held tightly by a person into four indifferent cards \n conus aces \n conus
1876
Conus
|
To Change the Four Aces, held tightly by a Person into Four Indifferent Cards
|
93
|
|
|
the shower of aces \n deck changes into all aces \n unknown
1876
|
The Shower of Aces
|
97
|
|
|
several persons having each drawn two cards, which have been returned and shuffled, to make each couple appear in succession, one at the top and the other at the bottom of the pack \n "the ladies' looking-glass", favorite of comte \n unknown
1876
|
Several Persons having each drawn Two Cards, which have been Returned and Shuffled, to make each Couple Appear in Succession, one at the top and the other at the bottom of the Pack
|
99
|
|
|
friction toss \n \n unknown
1876
|
Friction Toss
|
100
|
|
|
to make two cards, each firmly held by a different person, change places \n duplicate \n unknown
1876
|
To make Two Cards, each firmly held by a different Person, change places
|
101
|
|
|
to change four cards, drawn haphazard, and placed on the table, into cards of the same value as a single card subsequently chosen by one of the spectators \n optional forcing pack \n unknown
1876
|
To Change Four Cards, drawn haphazard, and placed on the table, into Cards of the same Value as a Single Card subsequently chosen by one of the Spectators
|
102
|
|
|
two heaps of cards, unequal in number, being placed upon the table, to predict beforehand which of the two the company will choose \n ambiguous prediction, two handlings (number of cards or values in pile & odd/even pile with palming) \n unknown
1876
|
Two Heaps of Cards, unequal in Number, being placed upon the Table, to predict beforehand which of the two the Company will choose
|
103
|
|
|
a row of cards being placed face downards on the table, to indicate, by turning up one of them, how many of such cards have during your absence been transferred from one end of the row to the other \n \n unknown \n a row of cards being placed face downwards on the table, to indicate by turning up one of them how many have during your absence been transferred from one end to the other \n unknown
1876
|
A Row of Cards being placed Face Downards on the Table, to indicate, by turning up one of them, how many of such Cards have during your absence been transferred from one end of the Row to the other
|
Variations
|
104
|
|
|
several cards having been freely chosen by the company, returned and shuffled, and the pack placed in a person's pocket, to make such person draw out one by one the chosen cards \n spectator extracts (top) card from his pocket, favorite of herrmann \n unknown
1876
|
Several Cards having been freely chosen by the Company, Returned and Shuffled, and the Pack placed in a Person's Pocket, to make such Person draw out one by one the chosen Cards
|
106
|
|
|
the cards having been freely shuffled, and cut into three or four heaps, to name the top card of each heap \n \n unknown
1876
|
The Cards having been freely shuffled, and cut into three or four heaps, to name the top card of each heap
|
108
|
|
|
to allow a person secretly to think of a card, and dividing the pack into three heaps, to cause the card thought of to appear in whichever heap the company may choose \n \n unknown
1876
|
To allow a Person secretly to think of a Card, and dividing the Pack into three heaps, to cause the Card thought of to appear in whichever heap the Company may choose
|
108
|
|
|
single card cull \n \n unknown
1876
|
Single Card Cull
|
109
|
|
|
to allow a person secretly to think of a card, and, even before such card is named, to select it from the pack, and place it singly upon the table \n one in fifty-two, or switch \n unknown
1876
|
To allow a Person secretly to think of a Card, and, even before such Card is named, to select it from the Pack, and place it singly upon the Table
|
110
|
|
|
table edge drag switch \n into servante (lap) \n unknown
1876
|
Table Edge Drag Switch
|
110
|
|
|
a card having been secretly thought of by one of the audience, to place two indifferent cards upon the table, and to change such one of them as the audience may select into the card thought of \n using psychological force \n unknown
1876
|
A Card having been Secretly Thought of by one of the Audience, to place two Indifferent Cards upon the table, and to Change such one of them as the Audience may select into the Card thought of
|
111
|
|
|
psychological force \n picture card amongst number cards \n unknown
1876
|
Psychological Force
|
112
|
|
|
a card having been drawn and returned, and the pack shuffled, to divide the pack into several heaps on the table, and to cause the drawn card to appear in such heap as the company may choose \n \n unknown
1876
|
A Card having been Drawn and Returned, and the Pack shuffled, to divide the Pack into several Heaps on the Table, and to cause the Drawn Card to appear in such heap as the Company may choose
|
114
|
|
|
to change a drawn card into the portraits of several of the company succession \n \n unknown
1876
|
To change a drawn Card into the Portraits of several of the Company succession
|
115
|
|
|
a card having been drawn and returned, and the pack shuffled, to place on the table six rows of six cards each, and to discover the chosen card by a throw of the dice \n \n unknown
1876
|
A Card having been drawn and returned, and the Pack shuffled, to place on the Table six Rows of six Cards each, and to discover the chosen Card by a throw of the Dice
|
116
|
|
|
a card having been withdrawn and replaced, to call it from the pack, and to make it come to you of its own accord \n thread, tabled rising card from spread \n unknown
1876
|
A Card having been withdrawn and replaced, to call it from the Pack, and to make it come to you of its own accord
|
117
|
|
|
mode of preparing specially adhesive wax for conjuring purposes \n \n professor hoffmann
1876
Professor Hoffmann
|
Mode of Preparing specially adhesive Wax for Conjuring Purposes
|
118
|
|
|
the whist trick. improved method. \n "to deal yourself all the trumps, the three other players holding the usual mixed hands" \n unknown
1876
|
The Whist Trick. Improved Method.
|
119
|
|
|
pochette-profonde switch \n \n unknown
1876
|
Pochette-Profonde Switch
|
119
|
|
|
the magic sword \n "a card being drawn and replaced, and the pack flung in the air, to catch the chosen card on the point of the sword" \n unknown \n to catch a selected card on the end of a walking-stick \n unknown
1876
|
The Magic Sword
|
Related to
|
121
|
|
|
three cards repeating forcing pack \n \n unknown
1876
|
Three Cards Repeating Forcing Pack
|
125
|
|
|
the rising cards (la houlette) \n "several cards having been drawn, returned, and shuffled, to make them rise spontaneously from the pack"
some variations in apparatus explained \n unknown
1876
|
The Rising Cards (La Houlette)
|
125
|
|
|
ungimmicked rising cards \n \n unknown
1876
|
Ungimmicked Rising Cards
|
129
|
|
|
the jumping cards \n "two or three cards having been drawn, returned, and shuffled, to make them jump out of the pack"
using prop box \n unknown
1876
|
The Jumping Cards
|
130
|
|
|
to make a card stand upright by itself on the table \n tin slip \n unknown
1876
|
To make a Card stand upright by itself on the Table
|
132
|
|
|
changing card-boxes, and tricks performed with them \n \n unknown
1876
|
Changing Card-boxes, and Tricks performed with them
|
134
|
|
|
two card transposition \n using two mechanical card boxes \n unknown
1876
|
Two Card Transposition
|
136
|
|
|
restoration in card box \n prop \n unknown
1876
|
Restoration in Card Box
|
136
|
|
|
card box force \n using prop for switch \n unknown
1876
|
Card Box Force
|
136
|
|
|
the mechanical card-box \n \n unknown
1876
|
The Mechanical Card-box
|
137
|
|
|
the "card and bird" box \n \n unknown
1876
|
The "Card and Bird" Box
|
138
|
|
|
the card tripod \n switching device \n unknown
1876
|
The Card Tripod
|
139
|
|
|
the "torn card" \n card restored except corner, which then visibly reappears, different versions of the mechanical card explained \n unknown
1876
|
The "Torn Card"
|
139
|
|
|
mechanical changing cards \n three different ones \n unknown
1876
|
Mechanical Changing Cards
|
142
|
|
|
visible change of rising card \n mechanical card \n unknown
1876
|
Visible Change of Rising Card
|
143
|
|
|
classic palming of coins \n \n unknown
1876
|
Classic Palming of Coins
|
146
|
|
|
pass 1 \n right hand classic palm, fake transfer to left (described with coin but for all small objects) \n unknown
1876
|
Pass 1
|
147
|
|
|
pass 2 \n featuring thumb grip \n friedrich wilhelm frikell
1876
Friedrich Wilhelm Frikell
|
Pass 2
|
149
|
|
|
frikell thumb palm \n \n friedrich wilhelm frikell
1876
Friedrich Wilhelm Frikell
|
Frikell Thumb Palm
|
149
|
|
|
pass 3 \n fake pick-up \n unknown
1876
|
Pass 3
|
150
|
|
|
pass 4 (le tourniquet) \n "french drop" \n unknown
1876
|
Pass 4 (Le Tourniquet)
|
150
|
|
|
pass 5 (la pincette) \n french drop from natural grip \n unknown
1876
|
Pass 5 (La Pincette)
|
151
|
|
|
pass 6 \n multiple coins with sound \n unknown
1876
|
Pass 6
|
151
|
|
|
pass 7 (la coulée) \n for large coin, featuring front palm clip \n unknown
1876
|
Pass 7 (La Coulée)
|
152
|
|
|
front palm clip \n \n unknown
1876
|
Front Palm Clip
|
152
|
|
|
pass 8 \n with wand in same hand \n unknown
1876
|
Pass 8
|
153
|
|
|
mentioning palm positions \n brief, "coin by its edges between two of the fingers, or between the thumb and the side of the hand" & finger palm \n unknown
1876
|
Mentioning Palm Positions
|
153
|
|
|
managing the false transfer \n gaze and angles \n professor hoffmann
1876
Professor Hoffmann
|
Managing the False Transfer
|
154
|
|
|
the "click" and delaying the effect \n \n professor hoffmann
1876
Professor Hoffmann
|
The "Click" and Delaying the Effect
|
155
|
|
|
changes \n change 1 - change 5 \n unknown
1876
|
Changes
|
157
|
|
|
a florin being spun upon the table, to tell blindfold whether it falls head or tail upwards \n coin gaffed \n unknown
1876
|
A Florin being spun upon the Table, to tell blindfold whether it falls head or tail upwards
|
159
|
|
|
odd or even, or the mysterious addition \n rather transparent math trick in which performer apparently knows whether the amount of coins selected is odd or even \n unknown
1876
|
Odd or Even, or the Mysterious Addition
|
160
|
|
|
to change a florin into a penny, back again, and then to pass the same invisibly into the pocket of the owner \n first transformation in hand of spectator, coin marked \n unknown
1876
|
To change a Florin into a Penny, back again, and then to pass the same invisibly into the pocket of the owner
|
161
|
|
|
to make a marked florin and penny, wrapped in separate handkerchiefs, change places at command \n including variation with spectator's and performer's hands instead of handkerchiefs \n unknown
1876
|
To make a marked Florin and Penny, wrapped in separate Handkerchiefs, change places at command
|
163
|
|
|
to make two marked coins, wrapped in separated handkerchiefs, come together in one of them \n (expansion of texture configuration) \n unknown
1876
|
To make two marked Coins, wrapped in separated Handkerchiefs, come together in one of them
|
164
|
|
|
wrapping coin in handkerchief \n fake wrapping, two methods \n jean-eugène robert-houdin \n swindle switch \n karl fulves \n coin through handkerchief \n jean-eugène robert-houdin
1876
Jean-Eugène Robert-Houdin
|
Wrapping Coin in Handkerchief
|
Related toAlso published here
|
166
|
|
|
to pull four florins or half-crowns through a handkerchief \n with assistance of spectator, presented as vanish and reappearance from spectator's clothes \n unknown
1876
|
To Pull Four Florins or Half-crowns through a Handkerchief
|
168
|
|
|
producing clink with wand \n when tapping on clothing, two methods (gimmicked wand and ungaffed) \n unknown
1876
|
Producing Clink with Wand
|
170
|
|
|
to pass a marked florin (or half-crown) into the centre of two oranges in succession \n \n unknown \n the mysterious tumbler \n professor hoffmann
1876
|
To pass a Marked Florin (or Half-crown) into the Centre of two Oranges in Succession
|
Variations
|
170
|
|
|
right-left equivoque \n \n unknown
1876
|
Right-Left Equivoque
|
171
|
|
|
the flying money \n to make a coin pass invisibly from the one hand to the other, and finally through the table, using penny stuck with wax under the table \n unknown
1876
|
The Flying Money
|
172
|
|
|
to rub one sixpence into three \n two coins start secretly stuck to underside of table \n unknown
1876
|
To rub One Sixpence into Three
|
175
|
|
|
the multiplication of money \n coins are borrowed and multiplied, with or without coin tray \n unknown \n the multiplication of money \n joseph michael hartz
1876
|
The Multiplication of Money
|
Related to
|
176
|
|
|
coin tray \n money plate \n unknown
1876
|
Coin Tray
|
177
|
|
|
to make a marked sixpence vanish from a handkerchief, and be found in the centre of an apple or orange previously examined \n coin stuck to knife \n unknown
1876
|
To make a Marked Sixpence vanish from a Handkerchief, and be found in the Centre of an Apple or Orange previously examined
|
178
|
|
|
the travelling counters \n twelve coins, travel around, at one point they are stuck together to a solid block \n unknown
1876
|
The Travelling Counters
|
180
|
|
|
the wandering sixpence \n coin traveling from underneath one card to another, two sticky coins \n unknown
1876
|
The Wandering Sixpence
|
181
|
|
|
the "heads and tails" trick \n coins turn over in a stack of coins, double-faced coin \n unknown
1876
|
The "Heads and Tails" Trick
|
182
|
|
|
inertia sleeving \n \n unknown \n automatic sleeving \n tony slydini
1876
|
Inertia Sleeving
|
Related to
|
183
|
|
|
the magic cover and vanishing halfpence \n hollow coin stack \n unknown
1876
|
The Magic Cover and Vanishing Halfpence
|
184
|
|
|
the animated coin, which answers questions, etc. \n coin jumps around in glass, threaded coin or gimmicked glass, as question-answering coin \n unknown
1876
|
The Animated Coin, which answers Questions, etc.
|
185
|
|
|
dice box \n dice glued in box in secret compartment as force \n unknown
1876
|
Dice Box
|
187
|
|
|
the vanishing halfpenny box \n "to make a halfpenny vanish from the box and again return to it", little round box, coin with inside of box on one side \n unknown
1876
|
The Vanishing Halfpenny Box
|
187
|
|
|
the rattle box \n "to make a coin vanish from the box, through still heard to rattle within" \n unknown
1876
|
The Rattle Box
|
189
|
|
|
the pepper-box \n for vanishing money \n unknown
1876
|
The Pepper-box
|
190
|
|
|
the brass money-box \n for vanishing a coin \n unknown
1876
|
The Brass Money-box
|
191
|
|
|
the brass box for money, known as the "plug-box" \n to vanish, reproduce or exchange coins \n unknown
1876
|
The Brass Box for Money, known as the "Plug-box"
|
192
|
|
|
the handkerchief for vanishing money \n coin sewn in corner \n unknown
1876
|
The Handkerchief for Vanishing Money
|
194
|
|
|
the demon handkerchief (le mouchoir du diable) \n \n unknown
1876
|
The Demon Handkerchief (Le Mouchoir du Diable)
|
195
|
|
|
the davenport cabinet \n things put inside vanish \n unknown
1876
|
The Davenport Cabinet
|
195
|
|
|
the nest of boxes \n \n unknown
1876
|
The Nest of Boxes
|
197
|
|
|
the ball of berlin wool \n \n unknown
1876
|
The Ball of Berlin Wool
|
198
|
|
|
the glass goblet and cover \n coins appear audibly in glass goblet \n unknown
1876
|
The Glass Goblet and Cover
|
199
|
|
|
the glass without cover, for money \n coins appear audibly in glass goblet \n unknown
1876
|
The Glass without Cover, for Money
|
200
|
|
|
the miraculous casket \n coins vanish one at a time from mechanical box \n unknown
1876
|
The Miraculous Casket
|
202
|
|
|
the half-crown (or florin) wand \n \n unknown
1876
|
The Half-crown (or Florin) Wand
|
203
|
|
|
the shower of money \n \n unknown
1876
|
The Shower of Money
|
205
|
|
|
money-slide \n holder to steal coins one by one \n unknown
1876
|
Money-Slide
|
207
|
|
|
the vanishing plate, or salver \n coins vanish when picket up from plate \n unknown
1876
|
The Vanishing Plate, or Salver
|
208
|
|
|
the "changing" plate \n \n unknown
1876
|
The "Changing" Plate
|
210
|
|
|
the tray of proteus \n by hiam & lane, for switching, vanishing, producing \n frank hiam
1876
Frank Hiam
|
The Tray of Proteus
|
211
|
|
|
to indicate on the dial of a watch the hour secretly thought of by any of the company \n arithmetical procedure \n unknown
1876
|
To indicate on the Dial of a Watch the Hour secretly thought of by any of the Company
|
213
|
|
|
to bend a borrowed watch backwards and forwards \n optical illusion \n unknown
1876
|
To Bend a Borrowed Watch Backwards and Forwards
|
214
|
|
|
the watch-mortar and the magic pistol \n parts of crushed watch are placed in handkerchief and shot from pistol to loaf of bread, restoration \n unknown
1876
|
The Watch-mortar and the Magic Pistol
|
215
|
|
|
the snuff-box vase \n to change, vanish or produce small objects \n unknown
1876
|
The Snuff-box Vase
|
217
|
|
|
the watch box \n for vanishing a watch \n jean-eugène robert-houdin \n unknown \n the flight of time \n professor hoffmann
1876
Jean-Eugène Robert-Houdin,
|
The Watch Box
|
Related to
|
219
|
|
|
the watch target \n pistol shot on target, where watch appears mechanically \n unknown \n the new watch and card target \n unknown
1876
|
The Watch Target
|
Variations
|
220
|
|
|
the mesmerised watch \n to make any watch a repeater, watch answers question with bell sound, featuring sound gimmick \n unknown \n an improved "repeater" \n joseph michael hartz \n the mesmerizing watch \n max malini
1876
|
The Mesmerised Watch
|
Related toVariations
|
222
|
|
|
the flying ring \n borrowed ring vanishes from paper, using duplicate on elastic string \n unknown \n the flying ring \n unknown
1876
|
The Flying Ring
|
Also published here
|
225
|
|
|
ring pull \n duplicate finger ring on elastic in sleeve \n unknown
1876
|
Ring Pull
|
225
|
|
|
to pass a ring from the one hand to either finger of the other hand \n substitute ring on pull, temporary hook servante behind leg \n unknown \n to pass a ring from the one hand to either finger of the other hand \n unknown
1876
|
To Pass a Ring from the one Hand to either Finger of the other Hand
|
Also published here
|
227
|
|
|
to pass a ring through a pocket-handkerchief \n using wire gimmick \n unknown
1876
|
To Pass a Ring through a Pocket-handkerchief
|
228
|
|
|
to pass a ring through the table \n glass, hat and handkerchief with ring sewn inside \n unknown
1876
|
To Pass a Ring through the Table
|
228
|
|
|
lighting and background for thread work \n \n professor hoffmann
1876
Professor Hoffmann
|
Lighting and Background for Thread Work
|
229
|
|
|
to pass a ring invisibly upon the middle of a wooden wand, the ends being held by two of the spectators \n \n unknown \n ring on stick a la hoffmann \n unknown
1876
|
To Pass a Ring invisibly upon the Middle of a Wooden Wand, the Ends being held by two of the Spectators
|
Also published here
|
230
|
|
|
the magic ball and rings \n three rings vanish from box, reappear inside special ball on special stick \n unknown \n a borrowed ring found in a potato \n william e. robinson
1876
|
The Magic Ball and Rings
|
Related to
|
231
|
|
|
to pass a borrowed ring into an egg \n \n unknown \n to pass a borrowed ring into an egg \n unknown \n ring in egg - second method: standard western version \n unknown
1876
|
To Pass a Borrowed Ring into an Egg
|
Related toAlso published here
|
233
|
|
|
the magic rose \n ring travels into mechanical rose \n unknown
1876
|
The Magic Rose
|
234
|
|
|
tricks with handkerchief \n \n professor hoffmann
1876
Professor Hoffmann
|
Tricks with Handkerchief
|
236
|
|
|
the handkerchief that cannot be tied in a knot \n \n unknown
1876
|
The Handkerchief that cannot be Tied in a Knot
|
237
|
|
|
the handkerchief that will not burn \n passed through flame without harm \n unknown
1876
|
The Handkerchief that will not Burn
|
237
|
|
|
the vanishing knots \n \n unknown
1876
|
The Vanishing Knots
|
238
|
|
|
to exchange a borrowed handkerchief for a substitute \n methods using coat \n unknown
1876
|
To Exchange a borrowed Handkerchief for a Substitute
|
240
|
|
|
the locked and corded box \n "washerwoman's bottle" to steal handkerchief stuffed in opaque bottle, reappears in box or nest of boxes or elsewhere \n unknown
1876
|
The Locked and Corded Box
|
241
|
|
|
the reversible canister \n bottle with two compartments to switch handkerchief or something else \n unknown
1876
|
The Reversible Canister
|
245
|
|
|
the burning globe \n brass globe for switching \n unknown
1876
|
The Burning Globe
|
246
|
|
|
the transformed handkerchief \n "one of herrmann's favourite tricks", borrowed handkerchief transforms into pieces, reappears in produced lemon, burned and restored once more \n unknown \n streamlined hoffmann \n greer marechal jr.
1876
|
The Transformed Handkerchief
|
Related to
|
246
|
|
|
loading a lemon \n \n professor hoffmann
1876
Professor Hoffmann
|
Loading a Lemon
|
248
|
|
|
the handkerchief cut up, burnt, and finally found in a candle \n with assistant \n unknown
1876
|
The Handkerchief cut up, burnt, and finally found in a Candle
|
249
|
|
|
the shower of sweets \n sweets appear on plate from loading bag with handkerchief, another loading bag from robert-houdin \n jean-eugène robert-houdin \n unknown \n the shower of sweets (improved method) \n unknown
1876
Jean-Eugène Robert-Houdin,
|
The Shower of Sweets
|
Related to
|
251
|
|
|
sweets from wand \n gaffed wand to produced sweets \n unknown
1876
|
Sweets from Wand
|
253
|
|
|
the feathers from an empty handkerchief \n fifteen to twenty plumes from handkerchief, body load \n unknown
1876
|
The Feathers from an Empty Handkerchief
|
254
|
|
|
the flying plume \n feather plume from tube to shawl \n unknown
1876
|
The Flying Plume
|
256
|
|
|
the magic laundry \n borrowed handkerchiefs are "washed" in water tub and magically dried \n unknown
1876
|
The Magic Laundry
|
258
|
|
|
the egg and the handkerchief \n \n colonel stodare \n the egg and handkerchief trick (modern methods) \n unknown \n kling-klang - first method: an early version \n colonel stodare
1876
Colonel Stodare
|
The Egg and the Handkerchief
|
Related toAlso published here
|
260
|
|
|
the hand box, for vanishing a handkerchief \n secret container attached to hand \n unknown \n another bare-armed vanish \n buatier de kolta \n the hand-box \n unknown \n a new handkerchief vanisher \n unknown
1876
|
The Hand Box, for Vanishing a Handkerchief
|
Related to
|
263
|
|
|
to arrange a row of dominoes face downwards on the table, and on returning to the room to turn up a domino whose points shall indicate how many have been moved in your absence \n "row of ten cards" with dominoes \n unknown \n die 10 orakelkarten \n eduard w. lufa
1876
|
To arrange a Row of Dominoes face downwards on the Table, and on returning to the Room to turn up a Domino whose points shall indicate how many have been moved in your absence
|
Related to
|
265
|
|
|
to allow any person in your absence to arrange the dominoes in a row, face downwards, and on your return to name blindfold, or without entering the room, the end numbers of the row \n \n unknown
1876
|
To allow any Person in your absence to arrange the Dominoes in a Row, face downwards, and on your return to name blindfold, or without entering the Room, the end numbers of the Row
|
267
|
|
|
to change, invisibly, the numbers show on either face of a pair of dice \n \n unknown \n the changing dice \n unknown
1876
|
To Change, invisibly, the Numbers show on either Face of a Pair of Dice
|
Related to
|
268
|
|
|
to name, without seeing them, the points of a pair of dice \n arithmetical \n unknown
1876
|
To Name, without seeing them, the Points of a Pair of Dice
|
269
|
|
|
the cups and balls \n introduction \n professor hoffmann
1876
Professor Hoffmann
|
The Cups and Balls
|
271
|
|
|
1. to palm the ball \n three methods \n unknown
1876
|
1. To Palm the Ball
|
273
|
|
|
2. to reproduce the palmed ball at the end of the fingers \n \n unknown
1876
|
2. To Reproduce the Palmed Ball at the End of the Fingers
|
274
|
|
|
3. to secretly introduce the palmed ball under the cup \n \n unknown
1876
|
3. To Secretly Introduce the Palmed Ball under the Cup
|
275
|
|
|
4. to simulate the action of placing a ball under a cup \n \n unknown
1876
|
4. To Simulate the Action of Placing a Ball under a Cup
|
276
|
|
|
to reproduce a ball from the wand \n \n unknown
1876
|
To Reproduce a Ball from the Wand
|
276
|
|
|
to return a ball into the wand \n \n unknown
1876
|
To Return a Ball into the Wand
|
277
|
|
|
to pass one cup through another \n \n unknown
1876
|
To Pass one Cup through another
|
277
|
|
|
general comments \n on structure and presentation \n professor hoffmann
1876
Professor Hoffmann
|
General Comments
|
278
|
|
|
cups and balls routine \n - pass i. having placed a ball under each cup, to draw it out again without lifting the cup
- pass ii. to make a ball travel invisibly from cup to cup
- pass iii. having placed a ball under each of the end cups, to make them pass successively under the middle cup
- pass iv. having placed two balls under the middle cup, to make them pass under the two outer ones
- pass v. to pass three balls in succession under one cup
- pass vi. to place three balls one after the other upon the top of one of the cups, and to make them fall through the cup on to the table
- pass vii. to pass three balls in succession upwards through the table into one of the cups
- pass viii. to pass two balls in succession from one cup to another without touching them
- pass ix. to make three balls in succession pass under the middle cup
- pass x. the "multiplication" pass
- pass xi. to transform the small balls to larger ones
- pass xii. to again transform the balls to still larger ones \n unknown
1876
|
Cups and Balls Routine
|
279
|
|
|
to palm a large ball \n two methods \n unknown
1876
|
To Palm a large Ball
|
293
|
|
|