Don't give it up, Lodge. Cling to it. It's the best thing you have. It's coarse in the beginning, but it can be ground down fine. You'll know best and correct (!). It can only come through a trance. You have to put her in a trance. You've got to do it... Proceedings of the Society for Psychical Research - Page 514de Society for Psychical Research (Great Britain) - 1890Affichage du livre entier - À propos de ce livre
| Michel Sage - 1904 - 224 pages
...You know me, don't you ? " OL — " Yes, delighted to see you again." Mr E. — " Don't give it up,2 Lodge. Cling to it. It's the best thing you have....yourself known." OL— " Is it bad for the medium ? " Mr E. — " It's the only way, Lodge. In one sense it's bad, but in another it's good. It's her... | |
| Ivor Lloyd Tuckett - 1911 - 426 pages
...not dead. That's me. You know me, don't you ? " OL : " Yes. Delighted to see you again." Mr. E. : " Don't give it up, Lodge. Cling to it. It's the best...make yourself known." OL : " Is it bad for the medium ? " Mr. E. : " It's the only way, Lodge. In one sense it's bad, but in another it's good. It is her... | |
| Ramananda Chatterjee - 1911 - 778 pages
...am living, not dead. That's me. You know me, don't you ? OL Yes, delighted to see you again. Mr. E. Don't give it up, Lodge. Cling to it. It's the best thing you have... OL Is it bad for the medium 7 E. It's the only way, Lodge. In one sense, it is bad, but in another... | |
| Henry Holt - 1914 - 536 pages
...Edmund Gurnej, that's me: you know me, don't you?' L.: 'Yes, Gurney, delighted to see you again.' G. : ' Don't give it up Lodge. Cling to it, it's the best...You've got to do it that way to make yourself known.' [Foster required no trance, and many of the heteromatic writers require no trance. HH] L. : 'Is it... | |
| Henry Holt - 1919 - 540 pages
...Gurney, that's me : you know me, don't you ? ' L. : ' Yes, Gurney, delighted to see you again.' G. : ' Don't give it up Lodge. Cling to it, it's the best...trance. You've got to do it that way to make yourself kno_wn.' [Foster required no trance, and many of the heteromatic writers require no trance. HH] L.... | |
| Henry Holt - 1919 - 540 pages
...Gurney, that's me: you know me, don't you?' L. : 'Yes, Gurney, delighted to see you again.' G. : ' Don't give it up Lodge. Cling to it, it's the best...be ground down fine. You'll know best and correct ( t) It can only come through a trance. You have to put her in a trance. You've got to do it that way... | |
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