9/24/43 [
1861]'s letter to EC:
Dear Mr. Cayce:
You will very likely be somewhat surprised to get a few
lines from me, as [
2072] does most of the writing to you for
us both and I can easily see why you or anyone else would
rather read her letters than mine.
Mr. [...], the man we had the long talk with in the drug
store when you were here, has expressed a desire to have one
of the Congress Booklets [Twelfth Annual Congress booklet,
June 1943] and I told him that I would write and get a copy
for him. Am enclosing a dollar bill and you may send it or
have someone there send it to me and I will give it to Mr.
[...].
I don't know what [
2072] has told you and what she hasn't, so
if I am repeating things you have heard from her, just pass
them over.
Mother read the Congress Booklet and said that she felt that
your talk on Prayer was the finest thing in it. Well, she
wasn't very far wrong there, I don't think. I know those who
attended and those who were unable to be at the Congress feel
that the Booklet is about the best that has been put out,
in that it carries virtually a complete record of the
proceedings of the meetings. Certainly, the meetings
were something to remember for a long time to come.
I have been feeling a bit blue that past few days, as this
is the time of year when I have resumed school for so many
seasons. It causes me to remember the many experiences that
I had in both teaching and study. I hope that things will
not be thus another year.
I hope you will find it possible to make us another visit
very soon, as we enjoyed having you with us so much. As
I told you, it seemed so natural for you to be here and I
don't know when I ever have missed anyone so much after they
had gone as I did you. Everyone else was most favorably
impressed with you too and I know they would be glad to see
you again, as [
2072] and I would. Come whenever you can.
Love from us both.
9/27/43 EC's letter to [
1861]:
Mr. [
1861]
Virginia
Dear [
1861]
Thanks very much for yours of the 24th.
It is mighty nice to have a line from you once in a while,
though I know, of course, you depend on [
2072] to write most
of the letters, because I guess you think I think more of her
than I do of you. I wonder if I do. Though, of course she
was my first love. I wish I could get over to see you again.
I might be turning up there some week-end when you least
expect it.
I am thankful to say, though I have never worked harder in
my life, I am feeling about as well as I ever did in my life,
save that blessed foot. I have not gotten that straight yet,
so I can walk very far. Maybe that is to make me stay put.
Maybe it is old age creeping up on me.
We are sending you, under separate cover, the Congress
Booklet. I am glad you like it. You know, I really haven't
had a chance to read it over yet. I wasn't to sit down and
read it, and see what I did say. Many have told me it was
not bad.
How about going with me to New York the ninth of November?
Thanks a lot for everything, and with love to you and [
2072]
and asking to be remembered to your mother and [G...], with
every good wish, I am
Sincerely, Edgar Cayce [EC/vw]
11/16/43 See
1861-17.



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