(Q) How can I correct it?
(A) As has been indicated, know others have their own
duties, their own privileges, yea their own thoughts as well.
And the experiences of each may be dear teachers, yet give
and take. Be patient. Be longsuffering. Be kind.
Do not pity the other fellow because he doesn't think as
self; neither abhor him, but be patient with him. Ye may
learn much from his faults as you see them, yea his virtues
as there must be.
For there are none so bad that there is not good; neither any
so good that there are not faults seen by others.
We are through for the present.
Copy to Self
Copy to Ass'n file
BACKGROUND
1/25/37 Questions submitted.
REPORTS
7/24/37 Mr. [
826]'s letter: "I think maybe Miss [
1336] was a
little disappointed in her Life Rdg. She had read mine, and
she apparently had not had quite so wide an experience as my
own. I believe that she is thinking of eventually getting a
Physical Rdg. That was what I suggested in the first place,
but she insisted that she was in perfect health. I think she
may have changed her mind somewhat."
9/17/37 Mr. [
826]'s letter to GD: "[
1336] tells me she
talked to Mr. Cayce over the Labor Holiday and liked him very
much. She said he was the most interesting person she had
ever met. In fact, she said she stayed so long in talking to
him that she wondered if she hadn't overstayed herself.
Anyway, she enjoyed her visit a lot."
10/04/37 EC's letter to Mr. [
826]: "Say, that young lady
friend of yours is lovely, certainly enjoyed talking with
her. Give her my regards, won't you? and tell her would
like to carry that discussion a bit farther one of these
days."
GD's note:
1/08/61 Miss [
1336] died suddenly with a bronchial
asthma attack.


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