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     Supernatural & Occult Fiction
     This is a volume in the Arno Press collection
     Supernatural & Occult Fiction
     Advisory Editors
     R. Reginald  Douglas Menville
     See last pages of this volume  for a complete list of titles.
     THE MUMMY AND  MISS NITOCRIS
     _A PHANTASY  OF THE FOURTH DIMENSION_
     GEORGE GRIFFITH
     ARNO PRESS  A New York Times Company  1976
     Editorial Supervision: MARIE STARECK
     Reprint Edition 1976 by Arno Press Inc.
     Reprinted from a copy in The Library of the  University of California, Riverside
     SUPERNATURAL AND OCCULT FICTION
     ISBN for complete set: O-405-08107-3
     See last pages of this volume for titles.
     Manufactured in the United States of America
     ~Library of Congress Cataloging in Publication Data~  Griffith, George Chetwynd.  The mummy and Miss Nitocris.
     (Supernatural and occult fiction)  Reprint of the 1906? ed. published by T. W. Laurie, London.
     I. Title. II. Series.  PZ3.G88Mu7 [PR4728.083] 823'.8   75-46273  ISBN 0-405-08131-6
     THE MUMMY AND  MISS NITOCRIS
     
     _A PHANTASY  OF THE FOURTH DIMENSION_
     BY
     GEORGE GRIFFITH
     AUTHOR OF "THE ANGEL OF THE REVOLUTION," "A HONEYMOON  IN SPACE," "AN ISLAND LOVE STORY,"  "A MAYFAIR MAGICIAN," ETC., ETC.
     T. WERNER LAURIE  CLIFFORD'S INN, FLEET STREET  LONDON
   FOREWORD
   Certain it should be that, beyond and about this World of Length, andBreadth, and Thickness, there is another World, or State of Existence,consisting of these and another dimension of which only those beings whoare privileged to enter or dwell in it can have any conception. Now, ifthis postulate be granted, it follows that a dweller in this State wouldbe freed from those conditions of Time and Space which bind those beingswho are confined within the limits of Tri-Dimensional Space, orExistence. For example, he would be able to make himself visible orinvisible to us at will by entering into or withdrawing himself fromthis State, and returning into that of Four Dimensions, whither our eyescould not follow him--even though he might be close to us in our senseof nearness. Moreover, he could be in two or more places at once, andcause two bodies to occupy the same space--which to us isinconceivable. Stranger still, he might be both alive and dead at thesame time--since Past, Present, and Future would be all one to him; theworld without beginning or end ...--From the "GeometricalPossibilities," of Abd'el Kasir, of Cordoba, circa. 1050 A.D.
   CONTENTS
       CHAP.                                        PAGE
         I.  INTRODUCES THE MUMMY                                         1
        II.  BACK TO THE PAST                                            15
       III.  THE DEATH-BRIDAL OF NITOCRIS                                27
        IV.  THIEVES IN THE NIGHT                                        36
         V.  ACROSS THE THRESHOLD                                        47
        VI.  THE LAW OF SELECTION                                        60
       VII.  MOSTLY POSSIBILITIES                                        70
      VIII.  MISS BRENDA ARRIVES, AND PHADRIG THE          EGYPTIAN PROPHESIES                                         79
        IX.  "THE WILDERNESS," WIMBLEDON COMMON                          95
         X.  THE STAGE FILLS                                            101
        XI.  THE MARVELS OF PHADRIG                                     115
       XII.  CONTROVERSY AND CONFIDENCES                                138
      XIII.  OVER THE TEA AND THE TOAST                                 157
       XIV.  "SUPPOSED IMPOSSIBILITIES"                                 164
        XV.  THE ADVANCEMENT OF NITOCRIS--THE          RESOLVE OF OSCAROVITCH                                     176
       XVI.  THE MYSTERY OF PRINCE ZASTROW                              185
      XVII.  M. NICOL HENDRY                                            199
     XVIII.  MURDER BY SUGGESTION                                       210
       XIX.  THE HORUS STONE                                            220
        XX.  THROUGH THE CENTURIES                                      237
       XXI.  WHAT HAPPENED AT TRELITZ                                   251
      XXII.  A TRIP ON THE SOUND                                        260
     XXIII.  THE DISAPPEARANCE OF THE PROFESSOR                         274
      XXIV.  THE LUST THAT WAS--AND IS                                  281
       XXV.  THE PASSING OF PHADRIG                                     290
      XXVI.  CAPTAIN MERILL'S COMMISSION                                304
     XXVII.  THE BRIDAL OF OSCAROVITCH                                  307
             EPILOGUE                                                   312