PROPHECIES. 171 The above letter needs no comment. The one following only needs a reference to letter No. 12, Chapter I, “information . . . which time will verify.” It has done so. (No, 56.) Bournemouth, June 15, 1907. DEAR SIR, In February, 1906, you foretold the sudden death of my husband within a year. I enclose you papers giving an account of his death, which will confirm your prediction, as he died suddenly in his office last January, z.z. eleven months after your prophecy (which is within the year). You are quite at liberty to use his name and my name as you think fit. Yours faithfully, C, DICKENSON. The following extract also contains a pro- phecy of death; and a “warning” that I have reason to think saved a life of great value. The other half of the letter is in Chapter ITI., “Visitants”; letter, No. 29. The reader is reminded that rhododendrons ‘come out” in May. (No. 298.) London, 5.W., Feb. §, 1908, Dear MR. TURVEY, It was truly marvellous that the carriage acci- dent you prophesied would happen to me actually