7/05/43 [
3059]'s ltr. to EC:
Mrs. [
3059]
..., California
Dear Edgar Cayce,
Funny letter today:
What do you suppose I would send you twenty good American
dollars if I didn't believe in ye and expected to follow your
suggestions. Your message meant very much to me, and hit the
nail on the head zactly, so why would I "forget it"?
You have probably received my letter by this time telling you
how sick I have been. Am a little surprised that the man
from over there didn't tell me some thing about this
infection that seems to be floating about.
I ate too much acid and that brought it on.
Well I have had the worse time with my urine, painful beyond
speech and difficult to pass, weak as an old cat that has
just had kittens. No appetite and there you are aside from
that I'm all rite.
I have lived mostly on buttermilk and cottage cheese, but
that won't hurt no one no matter how much "pison" [poison?]
they got.
This has all happened before your letter came, anyway I took
the colonic and sweat and next day took the massage and then
this old lady comed home and went to bed.
I take every nite an Epsom Salt bath for thirty minutes and
believe it or not, I'm better this morning. Spect that old
will got to working, for the East West meets Saturday and I
got to be there. At least I think I am that important. It's
going off with a bang but it's a one man show. If I would
let down it would "pass out", believe you me I have bitten
off a mouthful but I am game and am going to see it through
if I can wiggle.
As soon as I can find some one that is able to make it go, I
am through and I spoze then I'll pass on.
For the good Lord knows I have been doing his work the very
best I have known how for lo these many years and maybe He
can use me outside this old body and it is not such a bad
body at that.
Folks say I'll live forever, but I don't want to be here too
long. And now you behave yourself and don't write me any
more letters about "forgetting". I feel I have made a new
friend, perhaps renewed an old friendship, if you believe
that way, and I'm for you to the bitter end.
Most cordially, [
3059]
I like to write "Virginia Beach", had I ever had a daughter
Virginia would be her name. My father was a Virginian.
7/07/43 EC's ltr. to [
3059]:
Mrs. [
3059]
..., California
Dear Mrs. [
3059]
I have both of your letters of the third. Just why the
information did not mention something that you felt was very
important, I do not know, but I feel very sure that if you
follow the suggestion that is given that you will find a
relief just as is suggested in your letter that you are
feeling better after taking part of the suggested treatment.
Do you still have trouble with the activity of your bladder?
Try just holding a small piece of resin in your mouth - DO
NOT chew or swallow it - just hold it in your mouth, and I
think this will cleanse the whole system.
Thanking you for your letter and for the piece of poetry
enclosed. I am with all good wishes, and hoping that you
will let us hear from you again, soon.
Sincerely, Edgar Cayce
7/20/43 [
3059]'s ltr. to EC:
Mrs. [
3059]
..., California
My Dear Edgar Cayce,
Your last letter received and glad to hear from you. I have
taken one colonic one sweat two massages and go again
Wednesday to the Battle Creek Method on ... for a colonic and
massage. I have taken the resin and am getting on, slowly.
I would like an appointment for the spiritual reading which I
am looking forward to with great joy.
I have two copies of "There is a River" and keep them on the
move continually. John Tettemer, a very great soul who was a
monk in the monastery of Rome for twenty-five years and then
left is, telling the Pope of Rome that he could not teach
their teachings to children any longer. He passed after that
through Theosophy then gave that up and is now a freed soul
and freed indeed.
I loaned him the book and he said it was six in the morning
before he could lay it down finished, and he is much
interested in your work for me.
Sister Daya of the Ashrama of La Cresenta is as deeply
interested as John. So I keep your books on the move knowing
they're doing good.
May I take your time to tell you my dream, or experience of a
few mornings ago. I awoke at eight A.M. then went to sleep
again and was in Rome, at St. Peters. There were many
American sailors and there was a moving picture in the church
for the boys. I was rather close, took off my shoes, lay
down my pocket book and then decided I was too close, so
moved back, and was surrounded by Navy boys. Soon I found I
was sitting on an open boat and it began to move away. I was
alarmed and begged them to let me off. They pulled up to the
shore and I got off, saw the facade of the church plainly but
in some way got turned around and started off in the opposite
direction. Soon I came to a stream of tar. I was barefooted
and walked through it. Then a steep hill arose and I closed
my eyes and walked to its top. Then there was tressling and
pipes, and all seemed to be underground. Soon I met a small
man and he said, "Where are you going my child" and I said
"To the church of Rome". He said "You don't look able". I
replied "I am able but I have not a cent of money". He
offered me a dollar, and I kept on going. I came to the
church (I have never been in Rome) but on all sides of the
church there were doors, and I went in many, all holding
services, and I said to a sister, "Can you tell me where the
main entrance to the church is, I must go in there". I
reached the steps of the entrance but never got in, nor got
my shoes or pocketbook. I feel this was an experience for I
could not come out of it all the next day. Perhaps it is the
building of the E. & W.
Hope I have not worn you out.
Cordially, [
3059]
7/24/43 [
3059]'s ltr. to EC:
..., California
Dear Edgar Cayce,
I have had a scar on my left eye for a long time, but it has
not bothered me. But since my writing to you it seems to
have moved a little and is over the pupil and it makes me see
double.
I have a colonic and a massage, and I thought I was going to
pass on last night. I could hardly see out of either eye and
my left arm pained so dreadfully and I had pains in the
chest. I kept just as quiet as I could but was very
miserable.
Perhaps the massage is too much, or perhaps it gets worse
before it gets better. Today I can scarcely see at all.
Shall I keep on every week?
I am going in the morning to the eye Dr. for new glasses,
wonder if I had better wait...
I would like a line from you advising me.
Cordially, [
3059]
I have a meeting of the East West next Wednesday and also the
big meeting on the fourteenth at which I am active, so I
can't afford to be sick.
7/28/43 EC's ltr. to [
3059]:
Mrs. [
3059]
..., Calif.
Dear Mrs. [
3059]
Thank you very much for yours of the twentieth. I am glad to
know that you are slowly on the improve. I feel that if you
are keeping up the good work, you will be much better. I
appreciate your interest and thank you for keeping the book
on the move and any that you may interest.
It is quite an interesting dream you had, and I am sure, very
soon, you will see or hear at least of some of our boys being
in Rome. I think all such experiences should be studied very
carefully. If you will write these experiences down - you
can put them away - you will soon have another experience
that will go along with it and in this way you will be able
to interpret your dreams much better. Try this, for I feel
that you will have other experiences that will be closely
allied with it.
For the mental and spiritual reading, we are setting for the
morning of February 28, from 10:30 to 11:30, E.W.T. We have
to know, of course, a few days before that time just where
you will be at that hour and also make a list of questions to
have asked at the time.
Sincerely, Edgar Cayce
7/27/43 [
3059]'s ltr. to EC:
..., California
Dear Edgar Cayce,
Just to report on myself.
I have taken treatments for five weeks alternating colonic
and sweat. Last week took colonic and then massage. After,
that night, I was wakened in the night by the blood surging
in my head, and a severe pain in left arm and chest, and I
could not see.
In a day or so I had an engagement with the Dr. for change of
glasses, and when I told him about the night or so ago, and
he examined my eyes he said I would never come nearer to a
stroke.
I have been in bed ever since. Told Battle Creek I could not
take more treatments just now, too strenuous for me.
Can't see yet, every thing blurred and pressure two hundred.
What do you see for me?
Cordially [
3059]
7/30/43 EC's ltr. to [
3059]:
Mrs. [
3059]
..., Calif.
Dear Mrs. [
3059]
I have yours of the twenty-seventh. Evidently, from your
report, the massage is not being given properly, for the
massage if properly given with the colonic should reduce your
blood pressure. See about this, and I know this is not
proper. It should control it.
Thanking you for your report and hoping that you are soon
feeling much better.
Sincerely, Edgar Cayce
7/31/43 EC's ltr. to [
3059]:
Mrs. [
3059]
..., Calif.
Dear Mrs. [
3059]
I have yours of the twenty-fourth. I will have to reiterate
there is something wrong with the way in which your massages
are being given. Go to a good osteopath and let us see if
they can't change all this for you; for with the colonics,
the correction should be such as to be of [not?] any
hindrance to the blood pressure, but to reduce it and so
distribute the eliminations as not to cause you any trouble
with any of the organs of the sensory system. See a good
osteopath, won't you, and let me hear from you.
Sincerely, Edgar Cayce
8/03/43 [
3059]'s ltr. to EC:
Dear Dr. Cayce,
Your letter received this morning.
I had to quit the colonics and massages for the time being.
I have been in bed and was obliged to have the Dr. Ross for
the past two weeks, blood pressure very high and from a
hemorrhage on the eye of long standing, which the massage
seemed to arouse I was unable to see to get around.
Quieting down a little but still in bed.
I hope I will still be here in Feb. Seems like that is an
awfully long time to wait, but I see you are a busy man and I
know you are making some one happy, so we will let it go at
that.
That is the next reading.
If I am able to take up the colonic and massage later I
shall. When I had my eyes examined the Dr. said my trouble
was my heart. Dr. coming this afternoon again.
Written by Mrs. [
3059]'s sister.
Cordially, [
3059]
8/04/43 [
3059]'s ltr. to EC:
Dear Edgar Cayce
Your letter came today.
I am not able to take either colonics or massages. Am under
the Dr. care and in bed.
I can not see out of one eye. It seems I had had a scar on
one of my eyes. It didn't trouble me, but the rub was so
strenuous that some thing happened to my eye, and now the eye
doctor says it will never be any better, it blurs the other
eye.
So I will just go easy for a little while.
The Dr. says my urine is full of pus and he is working to
clear that up. I suppose the poison in the body that you
spoke of is the cause of that condition. I feel most
discouraged but perhaps it will get better.
Cordially, [
3059]
The man I went to ranks high in Pasadena - altho he may not
know too much.
Written by Mrs. [
3059]'s sister.
8/10/43 EC's ltr. to [
3059]:
Mrs. [
3059]
..., Calif.
Dear Mrs. [
3059]
Thank you for yours of the third and fourth. I do hope that
you will be feeling a lot better real soon. It may be
possible that you took the treatments too heavily in the
beginning and if you would just rest from any of them for a
little while and then take it gradually, it will be much
better.
Thanking you for letting us hear from you and we will be of a
real service if we possibly can.
Sincerely, Edgar Cayce
9/29/43 [
3059]'s ltr. to EC:
Dear Edgar Cayce,
Well I have had a long siege of sickness. Ever since I had
the massage I have been lain up. The Dr. says have had two
strokes and it has drawn my eye way to one side.
Am in bed a good part of each day and have nurse and Dr.
Thought you might like to hear this report.
My blood pressure was over two hundred and the one who
massaged me did not know it, so was rubbed too hard. The man
is considered one of the best in Pasadena.
Cordially, [
3059]
10/13/43 EC's ltr. to [
3059]:
Miss [
3059]
..., Calif.
Dear [
3059]
Replying to yours of the 29th. I am sorry to know that you
have been having so much trouble. It is too bad that you
made the choice in the one making the massage and I believe
you would not have such high blood pressure if the massages
had been given correctly.
2/23/44 [
3059]'s ltr. to EC:
Dear Mr. Cayce,
Some time ago after reading "The River", I sent you twenty
dollars for a reading of my body and a reading following for
my life horoscope. You read the physical one and sent
instructions which I followed by employing a Dr. to give me
the massages. The result to me was very detrimental. I have
had two strokes and am almost blind. I have asked for the
reading that was coming to me and which I paid for. Now I
get a letter about membership. I am not interested in
membership to anything and only asked you for the reading
that is coming to me.
You told me at the time my reading would occur in Feb. and
that is the reason I wrote you.
Of course you can do as you please about the reading, but I
shall send no more money.
Very truly, [
3059]
4/04/44 EC's ltr. to [
3059]:
Mrs. [
3059]
..., California
Dear Mrs. [
3059]
I have your letter of March 30th and note what you have to
say about your having another reading.
This is perfectly alright and it isn't that we are trying to
get any money out of you, but evidently from some of your
letters you have not been pleased with the information you
have received. Why would you want further information? I
had rather return your money that you have already paid, than
to attempt to give you something that may be quite adverse
with your present feelings.
Our experience has been for almost half a century, that
unless a person is in perfect accord or attune with our
undertakings, or at least considers us sincere, not very much
can be accomplished.
Please understand you have not paid for a life reading, or
any other reading. We will be glad to return the amount of
money you have paid to the Association. Let me hear from
you, and if you are still desirous that we undertake the life
reading for you, we will do so, but it will be several
months, because there are many thousands who have been
requesting appointments.
I am very sorry that this has happened and that we were not
able to take it up in the appointment in February, but I was
ill and there were hundreds that were just as badly
disappointed as you. We are sorry to disappoint them, but we
couldn't help ourselves.
Trusting that we may be of service, I remain
Sincerely, Edgar Cayce EC/gm
4/44 [
3059]'s letter:
Dear Sir,
I received your letter. I was promised two readings. I am
very much disappointed and feel I paid much too much for the
one reading.
Truly,
4/14/44 EC's ltr. to [
3059]:
Mrs. [
3059]
..., California
Dear Mrs. [
3059]
If you will read over the literature, that I am sure has been
sent to you, you will know the rules and regulations of the
association.
If you are not pleased, if you will return the data that has
been sent you, we will be very glad to return your money.
Hoping that we may be the means of a service in some manner,
I remain
Sincerely, Edgar Cayce EC/gm
4/21/44 [
3059]'s ltr. to EC:
Dear Mr. Cayce,
I am blind & have never seen one word of literature which you
say has been sent to me. You gave me a reading some time ago
& endorsed massages. I took about 4 & then had a slight
stroke - which caused hemorrhages in the eyes & a clot back
of the eye has caused blindness. The Dr. says in about 6 or
8 months it may dissolve. So I do not know what you speak of
me returning.
I am going to a nursing home in short time for complete care.
I never rec'd the second reading which I was promised & paid
for so I am dissatisfied with your work for me. It seems so
strange in that the first reading would have known some thing
about what I was going thru.
I am sure you are very sincere in your work, but I was
already too active & it is strange I wasn't told to slow
down.
I certainly thought you owe me some thing for the entire
thing has been a tragedy for me.
Truly, [
3059]
I can not see one word, & can only write in this way.
4/29/44 EC's ltr. to [
3059]:
Mrs. [
3059]
..., California
Dear Mrs. [
3059]
I have yours of the 21st.
Am sorry indeed to know things have gone so badly with you.
Sorry not to have been able to be the means of a help.
We are enclosing herewith the amount you contributed that
paid for your first reading. I hope this will help out in
some little way.
With every good wish, I remain
Sincerely, Edgar Cayce EC/gm


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