10/27/28 EC's letter to Thomas B. Brown: "Dear Tim: I
enclose, herewith, the reading as gotten for [
4478]. While
they didn't get the opportunity to ask any of the questions,
possibly most of these are covered in the statements made.
"If I am correct in my surmises, Tim, it is possibly
necessary that the individual (or one responsible for same)
make the direct request. This may be carrying it too far,
but from our experience in the past this seems to be an
absolute rule. Of course we may be able to study these more
thoroughly when we have the means of checking up on same more
closely. Why this should be, I don't know. Seemingly, it IS
necessary. While I know the mother made the request, and you
made the request, and all are just as sincere, but we have
never been able to get the results as had she made the
request direct. This may seem like a projection of my own
personality in it, I don't know. What do you think about it?
"Certainly very sorry to know you are not feeling good. I'm
in hopes you have been able to get rid of it and are feeling
a great deal better long before this. I have never gotten
rid of my cold that I had when I last saw you in New York.
It has continued to hang on, in spite of everything I have
done, and possibly the very things I have done have kept it
from improving as it should. I have had to continue with the
readings so often as it was seemingly possible, for we have
fallen so far behind that its beginning to be really pitiful,
unless I can do something about it.
"Work is going along very nicely. The fact that Dr. Brown is
to deliver the address is still calling forth quite favorable
comment. I feel we will have quite a number of local people,
from the Beach, Norfolk, and the surrounding country, as
he is very well known here. I understood from Dr. Brown's
last letter (and from Hugh Lynn) that he is president of
the science societies of Virginia, and will include in this
address a welcome for our work in the scientific field. He
also tells me we may use his address in any way seen fit by
us in our literature. I'm sure this will be well for us all.
"Another little snap of the building. Possibly you
will recognize this is Morton and Eddie approaching
the building for the first time.
"Hope this finds you feeling a great deal better. With
kindest personal regards from all, and looking forward to
seeing you real soon, ..."



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