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THE BEGINNINGS OF SEERSHIP

Vincent N. Turvey

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210 THE BEGINNINGS OF SEERSHIP.
medium. Furthermore, “I” caxnot always remember what “Me” wanted to make the medium say or do. Sometimes, on the other hand, “I” does a lot more than “Me” knows.
But worst of all, and this it was which chiefly caused me to drop the experiments, when once “T” had “laid a communication wire” to any brain, other impersonating entities, who could not lay one for themselves, might make use of it, and by giving silly messages get the unfor- tunate Mr. Turvey into trouble.
There is one extraordinary feature of this phenomenon, viz. at times “I’s” faculties transcend those of “Me,” and at other times they are much inferior, Thus “I” has diagnosed an illness, whereas (normally) I could not have done so; and “I” has failed to see a Auge bookcase in a certain room, whereas, of course, any one in the body could have seen it with half an eye!
The above remarks may possibly help to explain the reason why “spirits” can, or can- not, do or remember this or that. For my own part, I think nothing is impossible to the mind of man under appropriate circumstances, and yet very little can be done without certain conditions being satisfied.
Documents No. 1 and No. 2 practically speak
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