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THE BEGINNINGS OF SEERSHIP

Vincent N. Turvey

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214 THE BEGINNINGS OF SEERSHIP.
Mr. Turvey was not in the room in visible
form. J. WALKER, H. Munpay. C, LUCKHAM. D, HARTLEY. V. HARTLEY. H— G—— (Rev.). C. HARTLEY.
The next documents are in reference to my last experiments. That the results are not of much importance is due merely to lack of practice, development, time, and to the small number of attempts made, etc., etc.; but that something in my mind has been spoken or done by a man four miles away, at the time I wanted him to act or speak, and to the person ¢o whone I wished to speak, is, I consider, a fact of im- portance, for it tends to disprove the commonly accepted opinion that man cannot function apart from his organtsnz.
Since the documents are not very explana- tory, I propose to give my version of what happened, and to refer the reader to the docu- ments as proofs that will substantiate a part of what I say.
Document No. 4 is easily explained. Messrs. J. Walker and G. Luckham were “sitters” pro tem, at the “circle” where the table spelt “TURV.” It appears that Mr. Luckham was doubtful if it weve “1” who moved the
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