2/19/36 [
897]'s ltr. to EC:
LIBRARY OF CONGRESS
CATALOGUE DIVISION
WASHINGTON
Dear Mr. Cayce,
"I appreciate the endeavors that I know were made to secure
a Check Reading for me on my appearance at the Crusade
period. I can quite understand that with the many demands
made upon him, your Father's super-conscious self should
exercise its right of self-preservation from exhaustion and
and temporarily go on strike. And I feel that it was quite
right to do so!
"I wonder if it would be asking too much to ask to have the
experiment tried again? That is, if your Father has entirely
recovered his good health, and also if it does not interfere
with other plans.
"As you suggested, I have tried to verify the information
received, but as you can understand, I didn't get very far!
About all I succeeded in establishing was that there really
was such a surname as O'Leene (I had never heard it before)
and also that there were Irish settlers in England at that
period in the middle ages (but these were nearly all monks).
"However, my first idea was that the name was not O'Leene but
rather Oleio - or Olei - the modern corruption is Oley. I
can only surmise the technique of reading the Akashic
Records, but I understand it must be done in the astral
light, which is thru a glass darkly, and leads to trifling
mistakes. In the original Life Reading given for me, the
name of this appearance was taken down as O'Leene. When I
found thru digging in the Library that Hugh de Oleio was
one of William's knights, and received as part of his share
of the loot some manors in Sussex, I thought I had
identified the family. They have no connection with the
O'Leenes, who are entirely Irish, and for whom I can find no
record of an English sojourn in the middle ages.
"I wonder if the reading could be tried over again? I have
appreciated so much your spirit of cooperation, and feel sure
that if we cannot obtain success in this, it is due to causes
over which none of us has any control.
"Please give my best wishes to your father, and tell him I
want to say thank you to him for his efforts on my account."
Yours sincerely, [
897]
[GD's note: HLC corresponded with her about subsequent rdg.
but EC never got around to giving it; he didn't seem to want
to do it.]
12/06/72 GD's note: Sometimes EC, or the source, seemed
impatient at the "picky" or probing questions. While the
answer may have been correct (Who can tell?), we felt that
EC or the source was evading the question, as if of no
importance or not interested in it. I think HLC's
explanation in his
1/31/36 letter [See Par. R1 above] is
correct. Some such quick answers were funny, or at least
those present laughed; that's why we have indexed it under
Humor as well as Research Potential and I have just added
Work:EC:Readings:Attunement.



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