6/27/23 [
1713]'s ltr. to EC:
..., Pa.
My dear Mr. Cayce,
My neglect in writing letters is usually one of my strongest
weakness; but all the king's horses and all the king's men
could not prevent me from writing this particular letter - to
a man, whom I will forever and ever be humbly grateful to, a
man who has given me courage and relief and the vital hope to
see the light of day, you have no doubt read in the papers
where there seems to be much controversy over the list of the
12 greatest living Americans of the present day, but
competent authorities have never been able to decide
unanimously who is who - but pause a moment - when I begin to
pick out the 12 greatest men - men who have benefitted
humanity - I know one who will head the list, and that person
will be your Most Royal Highness - in other words Mr. Cayce,
him self.
If you will remember correctly, Mr. Cayce, you gave me a
reading on the 28th of May [Par. B1 above]. A few days
later, I commenced taking the treatment you outlined. I am
following your instructions to the best of my ability. If I
am making any mistakes they are mistakes from the head and
not from the heart.
I can certainly see a great deal of improvement in my health,
many thanks to you, Mr. Cayce (most of my time & money has
been spent, visiting doctor's offices and then more doctor's
offices).
My back does not give me (?) the trouble it formerly did. I
am able to bend, something I could not do before. I do not
tire so easily and my limbs do not ache me so much. But in
order to be quite sure that I am pursuing the treatment
properly, (I do not trust my self wholly) I would like very
much for you to give my another reading.
I am enclosing a list of questions, for which I am very eager
for you to answer.
Hoping to hear from you at your early convenience and with
kindest regards to your Secretary and to your self.
Sincerely yours, [
1713]
REPORTS
8/30/23 See
1713-2.



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