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THE BEGINNINGS OF SEERSHIP

Vincent N. Turvey

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68 THE BEGINNINGS OF SEERSHIP.
“ That is a particularly good test, and, what is more, it is absolutely correct. You might have come three hundred times and not have found me doing what I was then, as I make it a rule never to do so-and-so at that hour, as it disturbs my rest.”
On April 22,1903, 1 called on Mr. Sharpe, and during the afternoon said—
“You own some cottage property, and you used to have a man to collect the rents, but you found out that he robbed you.”
He replied: “Quite right; the man is now dead.”
Perhaps I may rather astonish the reader who believes in the necessity of “good con- ditions” while giving Clairvoyance, when I tell him that the following experience took place ina refreshment-room. It occurred at a time when I thought Clairvoyance might be “clever guess work, due to a knowledge of facial expression.”
(No. 2.) Feb. 29, 1904. DEAR Mr. TURVEY,
In reply to your question as to my remember- ing your having correctly foretold the past and future in connection with an actor. He was introduced to us about, I believe, in May, 1902, at I beg to state I distinctly remember the coincidence, and, to the best of my belief, the conversation ran in this
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