5/29/37 Daughter Mrs. [
338]'s letter:
My father [
1378] has been in the hospital, critically ill,
since the week before Easter. He has a bad heart condition,
a blood clot in the heart, and has come through pneumonia
and a shock since entering the hospital. The doctors can't
understand how he lives. I have been home most of the time
and have done all I could for him, but there is little that
anyone can do now. There is, and always has been, a deep
bond of sympathy and understanding between us. When I was
a child he used to talk to me of reincarnation and the like,
and in those days it was not much thought of, or discussed.
He had a brilliant mind and college education, but liquor
got the best years of his life, until recent years. But I
can only pity him, because I know he had a good kind heart,
and there is a reason for everything.
I have wanted to have a life reading for him, but suppose it
is too late.
REPORTS
6/13/37 Daughter Mrs. [
338]:
Dear Mr. Cayce,
Many thanks for your letter. I was called home Thursday 3rd
on account of my father's condition, and received the reading
as I left the house. How happy I was to receive it, and read
it on the way to Boston. Father passed on at two o'clock
Saturday morning June 5th, so we just got the reading in the
nick of time. He suffered so before he went that I am happy
in the belief that he has found rest. Words cannot tell you
how thankful I am for that reading, I don't think that
anything in this life has made me more happy.
I hope to be able to talk to you about it some time, because
I can't quite express what I mean in this letter. Sufficient
to say that his reading has spared me deep sorrow. All
praise be to the Eternal God, and may He grant you happiness
and peace.
GD's note: It is an interesting coincidence that the only
daughter of James V was named Mary, and Mr. [
1378]'s daughter
was also named Mary. [See Source File Key #1378 for excerpt
from Encyclopedia Britannica on James V re 1378-1.]


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