8/11/43 EC's letter to [
2940]:
Mr. [
2940]
..., Pennsylvania
Dear Mr. [
2940]
I have thought about you a great deal since you were here,
but if you have hauled off and gotten married, I don't blame
you for not writing.
We would be very happy to meet the young lady, but you better
get in that request for the life reading pretty soon if you
want it for next year. The appointments are already up to
May, and by the time I fill in what are on my desk, they will
probably be well into May.
We haven't, as yet, all the Egyptian data together. Of
course, all of us are more or less interested in the Egyptian
period, as the information has suggested quite frequently
that we are reacting a great deal of that period.
It is just now and then that we come across one of those
individuals who evidently played quite an important part
during that period and naturally they would have the
opportunity for a great part in this. A very good
illustration, of course, is Tom and Hugh Lynn. Then there
were quite a number of those that acted in various capacities
as yourself and others who were helpers in one direction or
another. Quite recently we had one of those advisers to the
king in that period. Had much to do with Tom and a lot to do
with Hugh Lynn. Well, it would be unbelievable if he were to
tell you what developed in this experiences and was so
directly in keeping with the activities of that individual of
that period that it makes one's hair raise on the back of the
neck, almost, when you contemplate where it may be leading
and how far reaching the result of a reading that was given
just last week may go. Some time when you are here, you
might have the opportunity of reading some of the data.
I am hoping to have someone here in the next two weeks who is
going to undertake to compile a great deal of the Egyptian
data so it can be either mimeographed or printed. The
information has suggested that this party is especially
gifted in this direction, and I feel they are quite good and
will spend about three or four weeks here beginning,
somewhere about the sixteenth or seventeenth. [Millicent
Horton's EGYPT IN THE DAY OF THE HIGH PRIEST RA-TA]
I am glad to hear that you are undertaking to write
something. Of course, you recall how many rejection slips
Jack London had before they took anything of his, then what a
nice time he had sitting back and watching them bid for it.
Something like that will happen to you someday.
Do let us hear from you and make the appointment for the
"Mrs." if we want to get it in next year; and the sooner, the
better for you, for her, and possibly for both of your peace
of mind.
With all good wishes from everyone here.
Sincerely,
EDGAR CAYCE EC:ML
9/02/43 [
2940]'s letter to EC:
Association For Research and Enlightenment
Virginia Beach, Virginia
Dear Mr. Cayce:
Was very happy to get your letter. Knowing how busy you are
I hadn't expected to hear from you quite so soon.
Both the "Mrs." and I appreciate your willingness to give
her a reading - even though it is so far in the future.
We're enclosing the application for ASSOCIATE Membership
along with a check for twenty dollars. Didn't know whether
or not you wanted me to withhold the check until the time
of the reading.
Notice that you were the subject of an article in this months
CORONET Magazine. The presentation wasn't too bad though I
could have been a darnsight more enthusiastic about your work
than was dear Miss Bro.
Thanks for the encouragement you gave me in my writing
streak. I honestly think I have more rejection slips on my
desk than you have requests for applications on yours, but
still we keep plugging away.
You mention in your letter than you're expecting someone
shortly to begin compiling the Egyptian data. I hope you'll
let me know what progress is being made. Haven't heard from
Tom recently but suppose now that his health is improved he's
working overtime at the typewriter.
Please give my very best to the family,
Sincerely,
7/14/44 See
5349-1, his wife's Life Reading.


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