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THE BEGINNINGS OF SEERSHIP

Vincent N. Turvey

Page176 Tempo:
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174 THE BEGINNINGS OF SEERSHIP.
(No. 59.) EKinson, June 2, 1907. DEAR Mr. TURVEY,
I am willing to bear witness to the following facts. On February 15 of this year I called to see you. You gave me correct descriptions of four relations and friends who had passed away from Earth Life. I was astonished at the time, as I was quite a sceptic in these matters. You also said I should soon leave my residence in B. and go and live in the country, and you described a house. It is strange that that change has actually taken place, and I now live in a country house. I may say further that, although I had the keen desire to live in the country, I saw no possibility of realizing my hope at that time.
On March 7, I called on you again, and, while discussing uccult matters, you said you thought the human mind was in a way like an octopus, and had “feelers” that could suck up information and convey it to the brain. You instantly gave me an illustration of your meaning by giving me a description of furniture in my house, and described the contents of a particular box. You also said my wife’s chief thought at the moment was concerning a book- case, This is only too true, for on that subject she is continually talking. ... In this month's Review of Reviews (p. 533) there is an account of a new discovery scientifically made by Dr. Schofield that “hairs or tubes protrude from the
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