(Q) Is it a cataract?
(A) We have here now in 1900. This commenced then. We have
the eyes inflamed, the lids, the eyeballs but not in the eye
yet. Produced from strain from the nerve force here produced
here in the system of this man. This overstrain from the
back of the head reverted to his eye. We have the eyes then
strained from light (artificial, not daylight) until we have
the eye inflamed, full, the blood has been forced to the eye.
Nature trying to absorb the condition from the inflammation
carried out, it is overtaxed. This overtaxed condition has
produced to the eye this trouble, left it in this
over-strained condition. We have the applications to the eye
that has dilated the pupil, inflammation in taking away from
the conditions around the eye from the nerve supply and blood
supply of these forces around, comes through the sensory
system through the senses here. Now this has produced then
to the system an overtaxation of the sympathetics, through
this condition here trying to eliminate the condition of the
eye until we have darkness to the whole eye. Then the
absorbing of the condition from the system here externally
produces then back to the eye. Taking away the inflammation
has left the condition in the pupil of the eye as we have
here in 1910.
To remove the condition from the eye that we have there at
present we will have to act through the sensory system and
through the sympathetic system until we absorb the condition
here to allow the cortex to expand enough to get enough of
the nerve matter back to the eye to produce a fullness, a
shape to the lens of the eye, to produce the whole vision to
the eye.
(Q) Is that what is called a cataract?
(A) This is to the nerve itself, back side of the cortex of
the nerve. Now you see we have here the sensory system, we
have the optic nerve coming here to the back of the eye just
as we have the vision reflected we have the pupil that
reflects - throws the vision back until we get the sense of
sight. We have an outside coat, the cortex of the nerve
itself drawn down.
(Q) What treatment would you prescribe?
(A) Treat it through the mind and treat it through the
sensory system; the sensory system has the control of the
senses. Keep down the inflammation as we have produced it,
we will have inflammation come back as it went out.
(Q) Will he gain vision?
(A) He is going blind if it stays like it is. He can be
cured if you could get control over his mind and the
treatment is in proper condition.
(Q) Will electricity help it any?
(A) Electricity is not going to give him any mind. It gets
on the nervous system. Here we have the nervous system then,
we have the sensory system through the sense, through the
mind that takes care of the whole man - the subconscious man
- get him under his senses, control of the outside. The
sensory system can be controlled from the outside by another
normal mind. As we control the mind we can then produce
inflammation back to the eye until we can reduce the
inflammation. He will go blind if you do not get it that
way. If we do not treat it through his mind you cannot
remove it and he is going blind.
REPORTS
11/11/10 See
110-2, the next day. Although dated the next
day this seems to be a duplicate of 110-1, except transcribed
by another stenographer; it appears to be a more complete
copy of the actual reading.
GD's note: In Mr. L. B. Cayce's date book of readings which
he conducted in Hopkinsville, Ky., October 22, 1910 through
November 1911, he lists Mr. [
110]'s as ONE reading [not two]
which took place on
11/10/10. He lists it as an acknowledged
correct diagnosis. The stenos were no doubt Addie L. P.
Poole and/or Katherine Faxon. This was the period of
Dr. W. H. Ketchum's close connection with the work.



Edgar Cayce Readings © 1971, 1993, 1994, 1995 by the Edgar Cayce Foundation