9/14/26 EC's ltr. to Mr. Wyrick:
Dear Mr. Wyrick:-
I received yours of the 31st and of the 6th. Should have
answered you sooner, but I've been kind of "blowed up" some
way or another; with all the years and all the trials, I
still can't adjust myself to disappointments, I guess, and I
think yours of the 31st just made me feel almost like, "Well,
I CAN'T go on," but I have just felt so sure all the time
that this was going to work out, that I just didn't know how
to figure or plan or count on anything without the success of
those operations there, and it just seemed like I kind of
gave up - wouldn't anything work - I could neither sleep nor
eat, for I couldn't digest anything. Just a nervous
collapse. For a week or more I haven't been able to do
anything - not even for myself, but I'm feeling a whole lot
better now - seem to have gotten myself in hand, and I am in
hopes that everything is going to work out alright.
I certainly do hope that you are going to have the
opportunity to get down this way sometime in the near future,
so that we can talk things over. There is a whole lot I'd
like to talk to you about - a whole lot of things that
sometimes worry me, about the work, and about the way to
handle it - so many different phases of it seem to present
themselves, and I know that you have given all of it a great
deal of study. We are having a demonstration of it, in a
way, that to our own minds will verify a great many phases of
it, and it is with our most precious possession - our boy
[HLC]. I think he has studied the work more than anyone
under ordinary circumstances, and while he's very young, and
he is entering into his college work and in same he may be
taught or trained to think along different lines, still this
seems to have already mapped out certain conditions that I
know he will be on the lookout for, and for the last two or
three years it seems to have checked so thoroughly that I
know that it is bound to influence his life a very great
deal. Naturally, his mother and I are rather anxious, and
it's about these conditions, as well as the rest of the
things, that I'd like to talk to you about. If the
information that we have gotten is true, it is the most
natural thing in the world for us to desire to counsel with
you, and if it is true again, no one could counsel us quite
as well as you! So you see how we feel. I don't mean, of
course, in any way except that exchange of ideas and ideals,
that really is the foundation of all buildings, whether of
the material earthly structures, or of our bodies whose minds
sway individuals, groups, classes, nations - just as
Mussolini's is at present. So you know I'm anxious to see
you.
Well, I am glad to know that your stay at the well seemed to
indicate that there were still yet some prospects. I'm
wondering what the people at Clerburne told you. Would you
mind telling me?
I should have gotten this reading to you before this, and
would have, but as I told you, I have been unable to do
anything until the last day or two, and of course the first
thing I wanted to do was to get myself straight.
Let me hear from you whenever you have the opportunity. You
know we are always more than anxious to hear from you.
With kindest personal regards from all,
Sincerely, Edgar Cayce EC:GD
9/16/26 See
4905-64.



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