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Difference between revisions of "Magician's Own Book"

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(New page: Magician's Own Book ''or the Whole Art of Conjuring'' was published by Dick & Fitzgerald in 1857, author unknown. Advertisement: Being a complete hand-book of parlor magic, and contai...)
 
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[[Magician's Own Book]] ''or the Whole Art of Conjuring'' was published by Dick & Fitzgerald in 1857, author unknown.  Advertisement: Being a complete hand-book of parlor magic, and containing over one thousand optical, chemical, mechanical, magnetical, and magical experiments, amusing transmutations, astonishing sleights and subtleties, celebrated card deceptions, ingenious tricks with numbers, curious and entertaining puzzles, together with all the most noted tricks of modern performers : the whole illustrated with over 500 wood cuts, and intended as a source of amusement for one thousand and one evenings.
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{{Infobox book
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| author          = Anonymous
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| pub_date        = 1857
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| publisher      = Dick & Fitzgerald
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| subject        =
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| image_file      = MagiciansOwnBook.jpg
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| image_size      =
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| image_caption  = (inside page)
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| editor          =
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| illustrator    =
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| language        =
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| pages          = 362
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| isbn            =
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| series          =
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| preceded_by    =
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| followed_by    =
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| gbooks          = PBULAAAAIAAJ
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}}
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'''The Magician's Own Book''' ''or the Whole Art of Conjuring'' was published by Dick & Fitzgerald from New York in 1857, author unknown.  Advertisement: Being a complete hand-book of parlor magic, and containing over one thousand optical, chemical, mechanical, magnetical, and magical experiments, amusing transmutations, astonishing sleights and subtleties, celebrated card deceptions, ingenious tricks with numbers, curious and entertaining puzzles, together with all the most noted tricks of modern performers : the whole illustrated with over 500 wood cuts, and intended as a source of amusement for one thousand and one evenings.
  
The 362 page volume borrowed from such sources as [[Wyman's Handbook]] (1850), [[Endless Amusements]], [[Parlour Magic]] and Brewster's [[Natural Magic]].
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Many libraries list authors under [[George Arnold]] but could possibly have been written by [[H. L. Williams]] with assistance from [[John Wyman]].<ref>http://www.themagiccafe.com/forums/viewtopic.php?topic=309198&forum=2&52&start=30 </ref>
  
Also published by William Henry Cremer, Junior in London (1871)
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The 362 page volume borrowed from such sources as [[Wyman's Hand-Book of Magic]] (1851), [[Endless Amusements]] (1815), [[Parlour Magic]] (1838) and Brewster's [[Letters on Natural Magic]] (1832).
  
== References ==
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:See also the book with the same title [[The Magician's Own Book (Cremer)]]'':recreations in chemistry, acoustics, legerdemain, electricity ...'' by William Henry Cremer, Junior of London in 1871 (which IS NOT a reprint of Dick & Fitzgerald).
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== Editions ==
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* 1862  http://www.archive.org/details/magiciansownbook00arno
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{{References}}
 
* [http://www.miraclefactory.net/mpt/view.php?id=37&type=articles Origins of Some Conjuring Works By Charles L. Rulfs]
 
* [http://www.miraclefactory.net/mpt/view.php?id=37&type=articles Origins of Some Conjuring Works By Charles L. Rulfs]
[[Category:Books published in the 1800s]]
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* http://www.themagiccafe.com/forums/viewtopic.php?topic=309198&forum=2&52&start=30
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{{DEFAULTSORT:Magician's Own Book}}
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{{Books}}

Latest revision as of 21:35, 3 March 2015

Magician's Own Book
MagiciansOwnBook.jpg
(inside page)
AuthorAnonymous
PublisherDick & Fitzgerald
Publication Date1857
LanguageEnglish
Pages362
 

The Magician's Own Book or the Whole Art of Conjuring was published by Dick & Fitzgerald from New York in 1857, author unknown. Advertisement: Being a complete hand-book of parlor magic, and containing over one thousand optical, chemical, mechanical, magnetical, and magical experiments, amusing transmutations, astonishing sleights and subtleties, celebrated card deceptions, ingenious tricks with numbers, curious and entertaining puzzles, together with all the most noted tricks of modern performers : the whole illustrated with over 500 wood cuts, and intended as a source of amusement for one thousand and one evenings.

Many libraries list authors under George Arnold but could possibly have been written by H. L. Williams with assistance from John Wyman.[1]

The 362 page volume borrowed from such sources as Wyman's Hand-Book of Magic (1851), Endless Amusements (1815), Parlour Magic (1838) and Brewster's Letters on Natural Magic (1832).


See also the book with the same title The Magician's Own Book (Cremer):recreations in chemistry, acoustics, legerdemain, electricity ... by William Henry Cremer, Junior of London in 1871 (which IS NOT a reprint of Dick & Fitzgerald).


Editions


References

  1. http://www.themagiccafe.com/forums/viewtopic.php?topic=309198&forum=2&52&start=30



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