Endless Amusement
An Enigmatic Collection of Olden Games and Vintage DiversionsBy Unknown
Length7h 52m
About this audiobook
In "Endless Amusement," the enigmatic author weaves a tapestry of whimsical narratives that explore the intersections of joy, absurdity, and the human condition. Through an eclectic array of short stories, each punctuated with vivid imagery and rich symbolism, the book invites readers into a kaleidoscopic world where laughter often masks deeper existential questions. The literary style is marked by a playful yet profound approach reminiscent of magical realism, echoing the works of literary giants while carving a unique niche that blurs the boundaries between reality and fantasy. The identity of the author remains shrouded in mystery, which adds an intriguing layer to the reading experience. This anonymity could suggest an intentional distancing from authorial bias, allowing the universality of the themes to resonate more powerfully with readers. Drawing from a vast well of cultural influences, the author captures the essence of varied human experiences, perhaps inspired by their own encounters with life's absurdities and the pursuit of joy amidst chaos. "Endless Amusement" is a compelling read for those who appreciate literature that challenges the status quo and revels in the playful exploration of life'Äôs intricacies. The book is recommended for anyone seeking a fresh perspective on entertainment, human experience, and the delightful absurdities we encounter daily.
Audiobook details
GenreGeneral Fiction, Fantasy
Length7 hrs 52 mins
Narrated byListen with 1,000+ voices
FormateBook with Audio
Publish dateNov 21, 2019
LanguageEnglish
Table of contents
1CONTENTS.
196The Ten Duplicates.
2To produce Fire by the Mixture of two cold Liquids.
197To tell how many Cards a Person takes out of a Pack, and to specify each Card.
3The Exploding Bubble.
198A Hundred different Names being written on the Cards, to tell the particular Name any Person thought of.
4The Magic Picture.
199Several different Cards being fixed on by different Persons, to name that on which each Person fixed.
5Artificial Lightning.
200To name the Rank of a Card that a Person has drawn from a Piquet Pack.
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6Artificial Thunder.
201To tell the Amount of the Numbers of any two Cards drawn from a common Pack.
7Another way.
202To tell the Amount of the Numbers of any Three Cards that a Person shall draw from the Pack.
8Money augmented by an Optical Illusion.
203The Divining Card.
9Three objects discernible only with both Eyes.
204The Four Confederate Cards.
10To construct the Camera Obscura.
205The Numerical Cards.
11The Magnifying Reflector.
206The Card found out by the Point of the Sword.
12To tell by a Watch Dial the Hour when a Person intends to rise.
207The Card hit upon by the Guess.
13A person having an even Number of Shillings in one Hand, and an odd Number in the other, to tell in which hand the odd or even Number is.
208The Card changed by Word of Command.
14Secret Correspondence.
209The Three Magical Parties.
15Another Way.
210The Magic Vase.
16Secret Correspondence by Music.
211The Divining Perspective Glass.
17The Magic Vessel.
212The Card in the Ring.
18Artificial Earthquake and Volcano.
213The Card in the Mirror.
19Artificial Illuminations.
214The Card in the Opera Glass.
20The Cameleon Spirit.
215To separate the two Colours of a Pack of Cards by one Cut.
21Invisible Ink.
216The Metamorphosed Cards.
22Another.
217To discover the Card which is drawn, by the Throw of a Die.
23Another.
218To tell the Number of the Cards by their Weight.
24Invisible Gold Ink.
219The Four Inseparable Kings.
25Invisible Silver Ink.
220To change the Cards which several Persons have drawn from the Pack.
26Invisible Yellow Ink.
221The Card discovered under the Handkerchief.
27Invisible Red Ink.
222The Convertible Aces.
28Invisible Green Ink.
223To tell the Card that a Person has touched with his Finger.
29Another Invisible Green Ink.
224The Card in the Pocket-book.
30Invisible Violet Ink.
225The Card in the Egg.
31Invisible Grey Ink.
226The Card discovered by the Touch or Smell.
32A Secret Correspondence by means of Invisible Ink.
227The Inverted Cards.
33The Mysterious Writing.
228The Transmuted Cards.
34The Restored Flowers.
229The Convertible Cards.
35Winter changed to Spring.
230The Enchanted Palace.
36The Silver Tree.
231Opaque Bodies seemingly Transparent.
37The Lead Tree.
232The Deforming Mirrors.
38To produce beautiful Fire-works in Miniature.
233The Magic Tube.
39Artificial Rain and Hail.
234The Magician's Mirror.
40Illuminated Writing.
235The Perspective Mirror.
41A Lamp that will burn Twelve Months without replenishing.
236Gunpowder Exploded by Reflection.
42Curious Transcolorations.
237The Igniting Mirrors.
43Another.
238The Armed Apparition.
44Another.
239The Phantom.
45Curious Account of the Electric Effects of a Russian Climate.
240The Distorting Mirror.
46Astonishing Power of Steam.
241Water colder than Ice.
47Account of the Wonderful Effects of two immense Burning-Glasses.
242Exploding Salt.
48Fulminating Powder.
243Dioptrical Paradox.
49A more powerful fulminating Powder.
244To show the Spots in the Sun's Disk by its Image in the Camera Obscura.
50To make the Phosphorus Match Bottles.
245The Diagonal Opera Glass.
51To make a Ring suspend by a Thread, after the Thread has been burned.
246To observe an Eclipse of the Sun, without Injury to the Eye.
52To form Figures in relief on an Egg.
247The Burnt Writing restored.
53To give a ghastly Appearance to Persons in a Room.
248The Opaque Box made Transparent.
54To change Blue to White.
249The Transposable Pieces.
55Magical Transmutations.
250The Penetrative Guinea.
56To make Pomatum with Water and Wax.
251To make Pictures of Birds with their Natural Feathers.
57Iron transformed into Copper.
252The Art of Bronzing.
58Iron transformed into Silver.
253Method of taking the Impression of Butterflies on Paper.
59Chemical Illuminations.
254To soften Horn.
60The Philosophical Candle.
255To make Moulds of Horn.
61To make the appearance of a Flash of Lightning, when any one enters a Room with a lighted Candle.
256To cast Figures in Imitation of Ivory.
62To melt Iron in a Moment and make it run into Drops.
257To extract the Silver out of a Ring that is thick gilded, so that the Gold may remain entire.
63Never-yielding Cement.
258To soften Iron or Steel.
64To remove Stains and Blemishes from Prints.
259To take a Plaster-of-Paris Cast from a Person's Face.
65To so fill a Glass with Water, that it cannot be removed without spilling the whole.
260Curious Experiment with a Glass of Water.
66Two Figures, one of which blows out and the other re-lights a Candle.
261To make Artificial Coruscations.
67A vessel that will let Water out at the Bottom, as soon as the Mouth is uncorked.
262Another Method.
68A Powder which catches Fire when exposed to the Air.
263To produce Fire from Cane.
69Fulminating Gold.
264To make an Eolian Harp.
70To melt a piece of Money in a Walnut-shell, without injuring the shell.
265To show the Pressure of the Atmosphere.
71A Liquid that Shines in the Dark.
266Subaqueous Exhalation.
72Luminous Liquor.
267Remarkable Properties in certain Plants.
73The changeable Rose.
268Flowers curiously affected by the Sun and the Weather.
74Golden Ink.
269Easy Method of obtaining Flowers of different Colours from the same Stem.
75Another way.
270A Luminous Bottle, which will show the Hour on a Watch in the Dark.
76White Ink, for Writing on black Paper.
271To make Luminous Writing in the Dark.
77To construct Paper Balloons.
272The Sublimated Tree.
78Water-Gilding upon Silver.
273Easy and curious Methods of foretelling Rainy or Fine Weather.
79A Water which gives Silver a Gold Colour.
274Contrivance for a Watch Lamp, perfectly safe, which will show the Hour of the Night, without any trouble, to a person lying in Bed.
80To make an old Gold Chain appear like new.
275Curious Experiment with a Tulip.
81To give Silver the Colour of Gold.
276The Travelling of Sound experimentally proved.
82A Water to give any Metal a Gold Colour.
277To produce Metallic Lead from the Powder.
83Another way.
278To diversify the Colours of Flowers.
84To give Silver-plate a Lustre.
279How far Sound travels in a Minute.
85The Fiery Fountain.
280Easy Method of making a Rain Gauge.
86To take Impressions of Coins, Medals, &c.
281To make beautiful Transparent coloured Water.
87To tell a Person any Number he may privately fix on.
282Curious Experiment on Rays of Light.
88To tell any Number a Person has fixed on, without asking him any Questions.
283The Power of Water.
89The Lamp Chronometer.
284The Pressure of Water.
90The Phial of the Four Elements.
285Refraction of Light.
91The Magic Bottle.
286Wonderful Nature of Lightning.
92The Globular Fountain.
287To show that the White of Eggs contains an Alkali.
93The Hydraulic Dancer.
288Two Inodorous Bodies become very Pungent and Odorous by Mixture.
94A Person having put a Ring an one of his Fingers, to name the Person, the Hand, the Finger, and the Joint on which it is placed.
289Interesting Experiment for the Microscope.
95The Water Sun.
290The Travelling of Light.
96The Magical Cascade.
291Calculation of the Mass of Water contained in the Sea.
97The illuminated Fountain, that plays when the Candles are lighted, and stops when they are extinguished.
292Different Degrees of Heat imbibed from the Sun's Rays by Cloths of different Colours.
98A Fountain which acts by the heat of the Sun.
293Alternate Illusion.
99Inflammable Phosphorus.
294Alarum.
100The Magical Mirrors.
295Musical Cascade.
101To cause a brilliant Explosion under Water.
296Writing on Glass by the Rays of the Sun.
102Fulminating Mercury.
297To produce the Appearance of a Flower from its Ashes.
103The Iron Tree.
298Imitative Fire-works.
104To make any Number divisible by Nine, by adding a Figure to it.
299To represent Cascades of Fire.
105Arithmetical Squares.
300The Oracular Mirror.
106To find the Difference between two Numbers, the greatest of which is unknown.
301The Hour of the Day or Night told by a suspended Shilling.
107The Boundless Prospect.
302Of Lightning, and the best Method of guarding against its mischievous Effects.
108To set Fire to a combustible Body by Reflection.
303The Leech, a Prognosticator of the Weather.
109To find the Number of Changes that may be rung on Twelve Bells.
304The Awn of Barley an Hydrometer.
110To find how many square Yards it would require to write all the Changes of the Twenty-four Letters of the Alphabet, written so small, that each Letter should not occupy more than the hundredth part of a square Inch.
305The Power of Water when reduced to Vapour by Heat.
111The Enchanted Bottle.
306Artificial Memory.
112The Solar Magic Lantern.
307To procure Hydrogen Gas.
113The Artificial Rainbow.
308To fill a Bladder with Hydrogen Gas.
114The Æolipiles.
309Exploding Gas Bubbles.
115The Talking Busts.
310Another Method.
116The Inanimate Oracle.
311Singular Impression on the visual Nerves by a Luminous Object.
117The Solar Concerto.
312Curious Effects of Oil upon Water, and Water upon Oil.
118CURIOUS EXPERIMENTS WITH THE MAGIC LANTERN.
313Another curious Experiment with Oil and Water.
119Of Painting the Glasses.
314Remarkable Effects on the visual Nerves, by looking through differently-coloured Glasses.
120To represent a Storm at Sea.
315Weather Table.
121To produce the appearance of a Spectre on a Pedestal in the middle of a Table.
316A COMPLETE
122The Artificial Landscape.
317SYSTEM OF PYROTECHNY;
123To draw, easily and correctly, a Landscape, or any other Object, without being obliged to observe the Rules of Perspective, and without the Aid of the Camera Obscura.
318OR THE
124Illuminated Prospects.
319ART OF MAKING FIRE-WORKS.
125EXPERIMENTS IN MAGNETISM.
320Of Sulphur, or Brimstone.
126The Magnetic Wand.
321Of Saltpetre.
127The Mysterious Watch.
322To pulverize Saltpetre.
128The Magnetic Dial.
323To prepare Charcoal for Fire-works.
129The Magnetic Cards.
324Of Gunpowder, &c.
130The Magnetic Orrery.
325How to meal Gunpowder, Brimstone, and Charcoal.
131The Magic Verse.
326Spur Fire.
132INTERESTING EXPERIMENTS WITH THE AIR-PUMP.
327To make Touch Paper.
133Bottles broken by Air.
328Of such Ingredients as show themselves in Sparks, when rammed into choked Cases.
134Glass broken by Air.
329Of the Method of mixing Compositions.
135The Hand fixed by Air.
330To make Crackers.
136Water boiled by Air.
331To make Squibs and Serpents.
137Aërial Bubbles.
332Sky-Rockets.
138The floating Stone.
333ROCKET STARS.
139Withered Fruit restored.
334RAINS.
140Vegetable Air-Bubbles.
335WHEELS.
141The Mercurial Wand.
336BALLOON CASES.
142The Magic Bell.
337MORTARS.
143Feathers heavier than Lead.
338Aigrettes.
144The self-moving Wheel.
339FIRE-PUMPS, OR ROMAN CANDLES.
145The Artificial Halo.
340AN ARTIFICIAL EARTHQUAKE.
146The Mercurial Shower.
341Chinese Fountains.
147Magic Fountain.
342The Dodecahedron,
148The Exploded Bladder.
343Stars with Points.
149The Cemented Bladder.
344Fixed Sun with a transparent Face.
150Cork heavier than Lead.
345DETONATING WORKS.
151The animated Bacchus.
346AQUATIC FIRE-WORKS.
152The Artificial Balloon.
347Water-Rockets.
153Curious Experiments with a Viper.
348Pipes of Communication for Water.
154Experiments with Sparrows.
349Horizontal Water-Wheels.
155AMUSING EXPERIMENTS IN ELECTRICITY.
350Water-Mines.
156The Animated Feather.
351Fire Globes for the Water.
157The Candle lighted by Electricity.
352Odoriferous Water-Balloons.
158Candle Bombs.
353A Sea-fight with small Ships and a Fire-ship.
159The Artificial Spider.
354To fire Sky-Rockets under Water.
160The Miraculous Portrait.
355Neptune in his Chariot.
161The Cup of Tantalus.
356Swans and Ducks in Water.
162Magical Explosion.
357Water Fire-Fountains.
163Artificial Earthquake.
358MISCELLANEOUS WORKS IN VARIOUS DEPARTMENTS OF LITERATURE, PUBLISHED BY LEA AND BLANCHARD.
164The Magic Dance.
359THE AMERICAN ENCYCLOPÆDIA. BROUGHT UP TO 1847.
165The Electrical Fountain.
360THE ENCYCLOPÆDIA AMERICANA: A POPULAR DICTIONARY OF ARTS, SCIENCES, LITERATURE, HISTORY, POLITICS, AND BIOGRAPHY, IN FOURTEEN LARGE OCTAVO VOLUMES OF OVER SIX HUNDRED DOUBLE COLUMNED PAGES EACH.
166The Electric Kite.
361SUPPLEMENTARY VOLUME (THE FOURTEENTH), BRINGING THE WORK UP TO THE YEAR 1847. EDITED BY HENRY VETHAKE, LL.D. Vice-Provost and Professor of Mathematics in the University of Pennsylvania, Author of "A Treatise on Political Economy."
167The Magic Chase.
362CAMPBELL'S LORD CHANCELLORS. NOW COMPLETE.: LIVES OF THE LORD CHANCELLORS AND KEEPERS OF THE GREAT SEAL OF ENGLAND. FROM THE EARLIEST TIMES TO THE REIGN OF KING GEORGE IV., BY JOHN LORD CAMPBELL, A.M., F.R.S.E.
168The Unconscious Incendiary.
363MURRAY'S ENCYCLOPÆDIA OF GEOGRAPHY.: THE ENCYCLOPÆDIA OF GEOGRAPHY, COMPRISING A COMPLETE DESCRIPTION OF THE EARTH, PHYSICAL, STATISTICAL, CIVIL, AND POLITICAL. EXHIBITING ITS RELATION TO THE HEAVENLY BODIES, ITS PHYSICAL STRUCTURE, THE NATURAL HISTORY OF EACH COUNTRY, AND THE INDUSTRY, COMMERCE, POLITICAL INSTITUTIONS, AND CIVIL AND SOCIAL STATE OF ALL NATIONS. BY HUGH MURRAY, F.R.S.E., &c. Assisted in Botany by Professor HOOKER—Zoology, &c., by W. W. SWAINSON—Astronomy &c., by Professor WALLACE—Geology, &c., by Professor JAMESON. REVISED, WITH ADDITIONS, BY THOMAS G. BRADFORD. THE WHOLE BROUGHT UP, BY A SUPPLEMENT, TO 1843.
169The Inconceivable Shock.
364SCHOOL BOOKS.
170The Miraculous Luminaries.
365BIRD'S NATURAL PHILOSOPHY. NOW READY.
171The Fiery Shower.
366ELEMENTS OF NATURAL PHILOSOPHY, BEING AN EXPERIMENTAL INTRODUCTION TO THE PHYSICAL SCIENCES. ILLUSTRATED WITH OVER THREE HUNDRED WOOD-CUTS. BY GOLDING BIRD, M.D., Assistant Physician to Guy's Hospital. FROM THE THIRD LONDON EDITION.
172The Illuminated Vacuum.
367HERSCHELL'S ASTRONOMY.: A TREATISE ON ASTRONOMY, BY SIR JOHN F. W. HERSCHELL, F. R. S., &c. WITH NUMEROUS PLATES AND WOOD-CUTS. A NEW EDITION, WITH A PREFACE AND A SERIES OF QUESTIONS, BY S. C. WALKER.
173The Illuminated Cylinder.
368BREWSTER'S OPTICS.
174The Electric Aurora Borealis.
369ELEMENTS OF OPTICS, BY SIR DAVID BREWSTER. WITH NOTES AND ADDITIONS, BY A. D. BACHE, LL.D. Superintendent of the Coast Survey, &c.
175The Electrical Orrery.
370MULLER'S PHYSICS AND METEOROLOGY. NOW READY.
176The Electrified Cotton.
371PRINCIPLES OF PHYSICS AND METEOROLOGY, BY J. MULLER, Professor of Physics at the University of Freiburg. ILLUSTRATED WITH NEARLY FIVE HUNDRED AND FIFTY ENGRAVINGS ON WOOD, AND TWO COLORED PLATES.
177The Electric Sparks.
372TRANSLATOR'S PREFACE.
178Dancing Balls.
373GRAHAM'S CHEMISTRY. NEARLY READY.: ELEMENTS OF CHEMISTRY, INCLUDING THE APPLICATIONS OF THE SCIENCE IN THE ARTS. BY T. GRAHAM, F. R. S., &c. SECOND AMERICAN, FROM THE SECOND LONDON EDITION. EDITED AND REVISED BY ROBERT BRIDGES, M.D., Professor of Chemistry in the Franklin Medical College, Philadelphia.
179The Leyden Phial.
374ARNOTT'S PHYSICS.
180The Self-moving Wheel.
375ELEMENTS OF PHYSICS; OR, NATURAL PHILOSOPHY, GENERAL AND MEDICAL. WRITTEN FOR UNIVERSAL USE, IN PLAIN, OR NON-TECHNICAL LANGUAGE. BY NIELL ARNOTT, M.D. A NEW EDITION, BY ISAAC HAYS, M.D.: ELEMENTARY CHEMISTRY, THEORETICAL AND PRACTICAL, BY GEORGE FOWNES, Ph.D., Chemical Lecturer in the Middlesex Hospital Medical School, &c., &c. WITH NUMEROUS ILLUSTRATIONS. EDITED, WITH ADDITIONS, BY ROBERT BRIDGES, M.D., Professor of General and Pharmaceutical Chemistry in the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy, &c., &c. SECOND AMERICAN EDITION.
181Resin ignited by Electricity.
376POPULAR SCIENCE.
182Spirits ignited by Electricity.
377KIRBY AND SPENCE'S ENTOMOLOGY, FOR POPULAR USE.: AN INTRODUCTION TO ENTOMOLOGY, OR, ELEMENTS OF THE NATURAL HISTORY OF INSECTS; COMPRISING AN ACCOUNT OF NOXIOUS AND USEFUL INSECTS, OF THEIR METAMORPHOSES, FOOD, STRATAGEMS, HABITATIONS, SOCIETIES, MOTIONS, NOISES, HYBERNATION, INSTINCT, &c., &c. With Plates, Plain or Colored. BY W. KIRBY, M.A., F.R.S., AND W. SPENCE, ESQ., F.R.S. FROM THE SIXTH LONDON EDITION, WHICH WAS CORRECTED AND MUCH ENLARGED. In one large octavo volume, extra cloth.
183The Electric Balloon.
378JOHNSON AND LANDRETH ON FRUIT, KITCHEN, AND FLOWER GARDENING.: A DICTIONARY OF MODERN GARDENING, BY GEORGE WILLIAM JOHNSON, ESQ. Author of the "Principles of Practical Gardening," "The Gardener's Almanac," &c. WITH ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHTY WOOD-CUTS. EDITED, WITH NUMEROUS ADDITIONS, BY DAVID LANDRETH, OF PHILADELPHIA.
184The Illuminated Water.
379GRAHAME'S COLONIAL HISTORY.
185The Electrified Ball.
380HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES. FROM THE PLANTATION OF THE BRITISH COLONIES TILL THEIR ASSUMPTION OF INDEPENDENCE. SECOND AMERICAN EDITION, ENLARGED AND AMENDED, WITH A MEMOIR BY PRESIDENT QUINCY. IN TWO LARGE OCTAVO VOLUMES, EXTRA CLOTH, WITH A PORTRAIT.
186Illuminated Phosphorus.
381ANSTED'S ANCIENT WORLD. JUST ISSUED.
187The Luminous Writing.
382THE ANCIENT WORLD, OR, PICTURESQUE SKETCHES OF CREATION, BY D. T. ANSTED, M. A., F.R.S, F.G.S., &c. PROFESSOR OF GEOLOGY, IN KING'S COLLEGE, LONDON.
188The Electric Explosion.
383CHEMISTRY OF THE FOUR SEASONS, SPRING, SUMMER, AUTUMN, AND WINTER.
189Electrified Air.
384AN ESSAY, PRINCIPALLY CONCERNING NATURAL PHENOMENA, ADMITTING OF INTERPRETATION BY CHEMICAL SCIENCE, AND ILLUSTRATING PASSAGES OF SCRIPTURE. BY THOMAS GRIFFITHS, Professor of Chemistry in the Medical College of St. Bartholomew's Hospital, &c.
190Another Electric Orrery. (See page 92.)
385PHILOSOPHY IN SPORT, MADE SCIENCE IN EARNEST; BEING AN ATTEMPT TO ILLUSTRATE THE FIRST PRINCIPLES OF NATURAL PHILOSOPHY, BY THE AID OF THE POPULAR TOYS AND SPORTS OF YOUTH. FROM THE SIXTH AND GREATLY IMPROVED LONDON EDITION.
191The Electric Ball.
386ENDLESS AMUSEMENT, A COLLECTION OF NEARLY FOUR HUNDRED ENTERTAINING EXPERIMENTS IN VARIOUS BRANCHES OF SCIENCE, INCLUDING ACOUSTICS, ARITHMETIC, CHEMISTRY, ELECTRICITY, HYDRAULICS, HYDROSTATICS, MAGNETISM, MECHANICS, OPTICS, WONDERS OF THE AIR PUMP, ALL THE POPULAR TRICKS AND CHANGES OF THE CARDS, &c., &c. TO WHICH IS ADDED, A COMPLETE SYSTEM OF PYROTECHNY, OR THE ART OF MAKING FIRE-WORKS: THE WHOLE SO CLEARLY EXPLAINED AS TO BE WITHIN REACH OF THE MOST LIMITED CAPACITY. WITH ILLUSTRATIONS. FROM THE SEVENTH LONDON EDITION.
192To spin Sealing-wax into Threads by Electricity.
387PHYSICAL GEOGRAPHY. BY MARY SOMERVILLE. AUTHOR OF "CONNECTION OF THE PHYSICAL SCIENCES," ETC.
193The Electrified Camphor.
388READINGS FOR THE YOUNG. FROM THE WORKS OF SIR WALTER SCOTT.
194AMUSEMENTS WITH CARDS.
389TALES AND STORIES FROM HISTORY. BY AGNES STRICKLAND, AUTHOR OF "LIVES OF THE QUEENS OF ENGLAND," ETC.
195To tell the Number of Points on Three Cards, placed under Three different Parcels of Cards.
390BOY'S TREASURY OF SPORTS.: PREFACE.
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