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When Mercury Jastrow should return with the officer of the law there would be trouble of some sort, and the woman in her shrank from the witnessing of it. But at the same instant the blood of the fighting Carterets asserted itself and she resolved to stay. "I wonder what uncle hopes to be able to do?" she mused.
"Oh, Jastrow honey, don't begin that. Please, Jastrow, don't begin that. You been so good all day, honey " "Get me a swig," he repeated through set teeth. "You and a boob country quack of a doctor ain't going to own my soul. I'll bust up the place again. I ain't all dead yet. Get me a swig quick, too." "Jas, there ain't none." "There is!"
CHARACTER AND TEMPERAMENT. By Joseph Jastrow. Pp. 596 Plus xviii. D. Appleton & Co., 1915. $2.50 net. BACKWARD CHILDREN. By Arthur Holmes. Pp. 247. Bobbs, Merrill. $1.00 net. A MECHANISTIC VIEW OF WAR AND PEACE. By George W. Crile. Pp. 105 Plus xii. The MacMillan Co. $1.25. Copyright 1916, by Richard G. Badger. All Rights Reserved.
Jastrow, "runs as an undercurrent through the entire religious literature of Babylonia and Assyria." In the words of Tabi-utul-Enlil, King of ancient Nippur: Who is there that can grasp the will of the gods in heaven? The plan of a god is full of mystery who can understand it? He who is still alive at evening is dead the next morning. In an instant he is cast into grief, in a moment he is crushed.
What was it you hollered about the aerial-wonder act? Are they friends of yours? 'Ain't you got no relatives, no no friends, maybe, that you could stay with awhile? Sid? Who's he? 'Ain't you, Jastrow, got no relations? The figure under the sheet, pain-huddled, limb-twisted, turned toward the wall, palm slapping out against it. "Hell!" said Jastrow, the Granite Jaw. MISS HOAG: Where for, Doctor?
"Lay off that noise," said Jastrow the Granite Jaw, threatening to dangle him head downward. "Lay off, or I'll drown you like a kitten!" With an agility that could have swung him from bough to bough, the Baron de Ross somersaulted astride the rear of Jastrow the Granite Jaw's great neck, pounding little futile fists against the bulwark of head. "Leggo me! Leggo!" "Gr-r-r-r!
"Indeed, I don't. Resentment and love can hardly find room in the same heart at the same time, and I have said that I love you," he rejoined quickly. She went silent at that, and when she spoke again the listening Jastrow tuned his ear afresh to lose no word. "As I have confessed, I suggested it: it was just after I had seen your men and the sheriff's ready to fly at one another's throats.
I caused Atrakhasis to behold a dream and thus he heard the decision of the gods." Cf. Poebel, Hist. Texts, p. 51 f. Op. cit., p. 51; cf. also Jastrow, Heb. and Bab. Trad., p. 346.
I would simply retort upon the authors of such suggestions, by referring to certain distinguished rabbis, as Heilprin, Meintzel, Jastrow, etc.; to Protestants, as Konarski, Potworowski, Kasaius, Krolikowski, Czynski, and hosts of others; and also to Mohammedans, as Baranowski, Mucha, Bielak, etc.
A very similar illusion is mentioned by Professor Hyslop, v. Borderland of Psychical Research, Pp. 228-9, in which pellets were apparently placed in a box, really being palmed in the medium's hand. Professor Jastrow summed up this portion of the psychology of deception very well when he said: Fact and Fable in Psychology, pp. 124-5.
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