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An illusion of perceiving something that does not really exist
The exponents of psychological atomism, on the other hand, with the association of ideas for their one principle of agglutination had come to mean by experience the mental phantasmagoria of the individual.
Alice was followed (in the "Lewis Carroll" series) by Phantasmagoria, in 1869; Through the Looking-Glass, in 1871; The Hunting of the Snark (1876); Rhyme and Reason (1883); A Tangled Tale (1885); and Sylvie and Bruno (in two parts, 1889 and 1893).
Arguably, Des Pres ' Survivor presents a phantasmagoria of pain and suffering.
specious promise of these political phantasmagoria grow outlandish Celtic dreams of an independence liberally financed by foreigners.
From the specious promise of these political phantasmagoria grow outlandish Celtic dreams of an independence liberally financed by foreigners.