| All bumbling conjurers, clumsy squires, no-talent bards, and cowardly thieves in the land will be preemptively put to death. |
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| Similarly, they used it to combat the various tricks of magicians and conjurers and to create love or hatred between people. |
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| Other cheaters use Morse code with coins and various other tricks known to conjurers. |
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| Street conjurers, tattooed with magic spells, roamed throughout the ancient world. |
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| It's all very well flourishing the old tax bribe, a favourite trick of these conjurers. |
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| Stage magicians and conjurers are of course illusionists, not magicians in the historical context of the word. |
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| Some conjurers are even said to levitate or to have performed the famous Indian rope trick. |
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| Many magicians do what Geller does, but they call themselves magicians, conjurers, or mentalists. |
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| Perhaps conjurers have always understood that when viewers are in a state of amazement, their capacity for accurate recall is diminished. |
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| The angakkuit were often seen as conjurers who exploited and misled people. |
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| Because the mind is the strongest of all weapons, conjurers are dedicated to exploring the depths of their mind. |
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| Saturdays typically find conjurers getting together to talk shop and share tricks. |
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| Although some conjurers are cited by name in the early literature, accounts devoted to particular magicians are fragmentary until the 18th century. |
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| In 1903, Okito, T. Nelson Downs, the Great Lafayette, Servais LeRoy, Paul Valadon, Howard Thurston, and Horace Goldin, a veritable all-star team of renowned conjurers, appeared simultaneously in different London theatres. |
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| An evening's bill could feature more than 20 different acts, including jugglers, acrobats, conjurers, ventriloquists, dancers, slapstick comedians, and singers ranging from vulgar to light classical. |
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| These early descriptions reflect performances of conjurers that probably took place decades or even hundreds of years before they were recorded, and these books provide the basis for much of the sleight of hand still in use. |
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| Later he attended a banquet of the Yuan Mongol administrator of the city named Qurtai, who according to Ibn Battuta, was very fond of the skills of local Chinese conjurers. |
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| He attended a banquet held by Qurtai, the Yuan Mongol administrator of the city, who according to Ibn Battuta, was fond of the skills of local Chinese conjurers. |
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