Twixt Two Worlds the work of Wm Eglinton - New Age Spiritual Mission

Rcuiatkablc Scamcs at i^falvcru. 23
was silting on a sofa, a iittlt: rcniuvcd
Lnicst.' 1 said, 'I wish slic would cinnc tci mc'
from the wail. Siic cnnn- to the back of the s(pra, and stood there, a profusion of white drapery
lalling around her. She took my hand and audibly kissed it ; the hand was warm and soj't ;
she said in a low, hut distinct voice,
' 1 love you. I love the hand that gives.'
" Ilcr face was broad, and her features were those of the Red Indian of my country, many
of whom 1 have seen. 'I'lic draperj' had a hard feeling, though it was in appearance diaphanous
muslin ; 1 felt it as distinctly as possible. When Daisy disappeared, we were rcqucstctl to
extinguish the light. We did so, and soon we saw the head of a man, liglited up by a lamp,
held under the chin ; we saw nothing of the form, except tiie head, and a rather long, grey
beard. J'hc head came close to my face, and the dark eyes looked steadily into mine. I was
awed and distressed by a sight so strange, and I begged the person to go away from me. I'he
head went to a lad\- on the other side of the room, and kissed her forehead; she said it
belonged to her Inistiand, who had been four years deceased. After this wc were again allowed
our candle ; it lighted the room pretty well. Presently the head appeared again on a solidseeming
form. The man was clothed in close-fitting white trousers and jacket, with no drapery;
he went to a centre table and moved it forward, as if to show that he could do so, and he
remained standing with his hands upon it. His wife sat on one side of the room, and 1 on
the other. He again came to me and looketi into my eyes, with his face very near to mine;
his e}es seemed to pierce mc. I begged him to go away. He went over to his wife at my
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