Martha Corey, [347].—Her Character.—Visited by Putnam and Cheever, [348].—Foresensed their Visit, [348].—Laughed when on Trial, [352].—Calef and Upham’s Account of her, [353].—Her Prayer, [354].
Giles Corey, [354].—Refused to plead, [355].—Was pressed to Death, [356].—His Heroism, [357].
Rebecca Nurse, [358].—Was seen as an Apparition, [358].—Her Mother a Witch, [360].—Had Fits, [361].—Confusion at her Trial, [362].—The Power of Will, [363].—Elizabeth Parris, [364].—Agassiz, [365].—Not guilty, and then guilty, [367].
Mary Easty, [367].—Her Examination, [368].—The Character of her Trial, [370].—Her Petition, [371].—Last Hour, [373].
Susanna Martin, [373].—Her Examination, [374].—The Devil took Samuel’s Shape, [374].—R. P.’s Position, [375].—Her Apparition gave Annoyance, [377].
Martha Carrier, [378].—Examination of, [378].—Her Children Witches, how they afflicted, and their Confessions, [381].
George Burroughs, [390].—Indictment of, [391].—Opinions concerning him, [392].—Apparitions of his Wives, [394].—His Liftings, [399].—The Devil an Indian, [402].—Thought-reading, [405].—His Susceptibilities and Character, [406].
Summary, [408].—Number executed, [412].—Spirits proved to have been Enactors of Witchcraft, [414].
The Confessors, [415].