5/27/63 [
1776]'s letter to HLC:
Monday
Dear Hugh Lynn:
Thanks for the note, and I wish you every success in Houston.
I thought you might be interested in a concurrence. A couple
of months ago, in plotting out the events of this experience
for another purpose, I noted a remarkable thirty-year
cycle and while I know little about astrology, did remember
Saturn's swings, and wondered if there were some reason why
it should be so prominent in the plot.
I had a horoscope done for the first time and noted with
some considerable interest how this might be. Mars is with
Jupiter, right on the cusp of the first house, very closely
opposed by Saturn from the seventh house cusp and retrograde.
But also in the first house are Mercury, Venus, the Sun of
course, and the Moon's North Node, all within orb of that
Saturn opposition. The rest of the mess is not much help.
There is an exact opposition of Neptune in the 9th to Uranus
in the 3rd, which opposition falls directly athwart the
other big opposition in a beautiful cross. Pluto is the
only fairly well aspected planet, with a trine to Mars and
Jupiter. Almost everything else is squares and oppositions.
Then, later, I sent for a copy of the life reading and was
startled to find that your father said, more than twenty
years ago, and right off the cuff,:
" - as we find, Mercury, Jupiter, Mars, Saturn and Venus,
with Mars in an abstract position - all becoming a part of
the entity's life experience..."
Isn't this what is generally meant by First-House aspects?
In passing, it is interesting to note that he said that 1940,
1941, '42, would be the beginnings of a very creative period;
and they were indeed.
You probably have good explanations for this particular
aspect of his work; but it is pretty baffling for the
rest of us...
Again, all good luck...
Sincerely, [
1776]
3/09/68 [
1776]'s letter to GD, [Enclosing membership fee]:
Dear Gladys:
It is wonderful to hear you are still in there pitching, as
always. In this present turn, I am in charge of an operation
in ..., Connecticut which seeks to better the lot of the
area's elderly citizens. Among other things, I operate a
Senior Center with a membership at the moment close to 500
of them. One difficulty is that this group contains so few
active and energetic individuals. Those in that age group
who are, are still fully involved in what they are doing -
and they are still doing. Most of my people have seceded
from life, and that's the trouble with them. To secede from
life is to commence dying, of course. But it is a part of
the "liberal" philosophy to encourage this, and at earlier
and earlier ages. Well -
If you have any need of information on my life and times
since my life readings in 1939, I'd be glad to cooperate.
It has been a very strange life indeed. Fortunately, I was
early conditioned not to take external things too seriously,
so it's as if it all happened to someone else, for the most
part. Maybe it did!
Best always to Hugh Lynn also,
as ever, [
1778]
11/16/70 He wrote that he attended HLC's lecture in his area:
"You were just fine... I was planning on introducing myself
thus: 'So nice to see you again after all these years, Hugh
Lynn; I'm sure you don't remember me. I'm [
1776] and this
is Mrs. [
1776]...' but you were far too busy. Again, great
show!" Sincerely, [
1776]



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