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Definition of Retrovision
1. Noun. A vision of events in the distant past.
Lexicographical Neighbors of Retrovision
Literary usage of Retrovision
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Animal Magnetism, Or, Mesmerism and Its Phenomena by William Gregory (1884)
"... and retrovision. Now, I cannot consent that these should be, in any way, made
to depend on the other. But, on the other hand, these things, vision, ..."
2. Within the Mind Maze; Or, The Real Law of the Mind by Edgar Lucien Larkin (1911)
"retrovision means: "looking, or the power of looking back, or especially a supposed
... retrovision retrovision and revision, seeing forgotten scenes again, ..."
3. Fact and Fable in Psychology by Joseph Jastrow (1900)
"voyance, sympathetic retrovision, direct clairvoyance, mental traveling, ...
spontaneous retrovision — were formulated and added their quota to the general ..."
4. Fact and Fable in Psychology by Joseph Jastrow (1900)
"voyance, sympathetic retrovision, direct clairvoyance, mental traveling, ...
spontaneous retrovision — were formulated and added their quota to the general ..."
5. Psychography: A Treatise on One of the Objective Forms of Psychic Or by Stainton Moses, William Stainton Moses (1878)
"... Distance—Sympathy and Clairvoyance in Regard to Absent Persons—retrovision—
... Clairvoyance—Striking Case of it—Spontaneous retrovision and Prevision— ..."
6. Lectures on Spiritualism: Being a Series of Lectures on the Phenomena and by Joel Tiffany (1851)
"Here was a clear case of retrovision. Many other cases of a similar character
might be ... retrovision. 479. Upon this hypothesis we can understand how the ..."
7. Mesmerism, with Hints for Beginnersby John James by John James (1886)
"... without the Eyes—Vision of Near Objects: through Opaque Bodies : at a
Distance—Sympathy and Clairvoyance in regard to Absent Persons—retrovision— ..."
8. Transcendental Physics: An Account of Experimental Investigations from the by Johann Karl Friedrich Zöllner (1880)
"... the Eyes—Vision of Near Objects: through Opaque Bodies : at a Distance—Sympathy
and Clairvoyance in regard to Absent Persons—retrovision—Intro vision. ..."
Other Resources:
