12/13/38 [
1472]'s letter to EC:
The day after you spent the evening with me last week I began
the magazine article I so want to do about you and your work.
I got three paragraphs written the entire day, and was
interrupted some twenty times while writing those, so that
even the beginning did not satisfy me. I have come to the
conclusion that I shall never be able to get enough
uninterrupted time to do any worth while writing in my
office. And perhaps I shouldn't try to, as my time here,
after all, belongs to [...]. But I am getting better under
the Miller treatment, and as soon as I am equal to spending
an entire week-end in added work I shall try to do the
article. As I told you when here, I shall offer it to no
magazine until YOU have seen and approved it. I find it very
hard to get uninterrupted time for writing, as that, after
all, is the thing I am best equipped to do.
Within the next two or three weeks I feel I should have a
PHYSICAL CHECK, if only to learn where I stand and how I
should continue Dr. Miller's treatment.
I think perhaps you had better not schedule it until after
Jan. 1st, however. My office will be closed on both the 26th
and Jan. 2nd., because Christmas and New Years come on
Sunday. I could be home the morning of either of these days
if you would care to give me a physical check on either one,
and have the time free. Let me know and I will prepare the
few questions I want to ask.
Now I must stop. I began this letter at 9:30 this morning.
It is now nearly three and I have just gotten back to it
after a day filled with interruptions. Which is a sample of
how it ALWAYS is in my office.
12/28/38 [
1472]'s letter to EC:
Dear Edgar:-
Thanks for your telegram just received. I am very glad you
find it possible to give me the reading Sunday, Jan. 1st, and
shall remain in my apartment the hour you designate (12 to
one).
I am still very draggy from my illness over the last week-end
but manage to be in the office and keep going. I hope the
"check" will confirm my own belief (and Dr. Miller's
statement) that my vitality has been raised by the treatments
I have had from her, and tell me how to proceed for further
gains, as one can do little creative work of value unless
physically fit. The routine work is easy of accomplishment
even when sick, but I find it impossible to reach any high
standard of creative work when fighting illness. So I feel
my first job is to get well if I can find out how to
accomplish it. I feel I have been greatly helped by Dr.
Miller, and thus have hope of entirely recovering my health
and strength.
1/01/39 See
1472-9.



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