MY LIFEIN TWO WORLDS
BY GLADYS OSBORNE LEONARD
2
Table of Contents
FOREWORD
3
CHAPTER I — YESTERDAY'S SUNBEAM
5
CHAPTER II — A FRIEND”DISAPPEARS”
8
CHAPTER III — THE HAPPY VALLEY
12
CHAPTER IV — A REVELATION
14
CHAPTER V — TROUBLE BREWING
18
CHAPTER VI — I PICK UP IMPORTANT THREADS
20
CHAPTER VII — MY FIRST MEETING WITH FEDA
23
CHAPTER VIII — "WHERE ANGELS FEAR TO TREAD”
25
CHAPTER IX — THE THREADS ARE DRAWN MORE TIGHTLY
29
CHAPTER X — FEDA ACHIEVES HER OBJECT
32
CHAPTER XI — CONCERNING AN UNPLEASANT EXPERIENCE
35
CHAPTER XII — I BEGIN WORK IN EARNEST
39
CHAPTER XIII — I MEET A GREAT MAN
43
CHAPTER XIV — SOME EVIDENCE OF SURVIVAL
45
CHAPTER XV — SOME MORE EVIDENCE — AND A REBUFF
47
CHAPTER XVI — IN WHICH I FIND MY FATHER; LOSE HIM AND FIND HIM AGAIN
50
CHAPTER XVII — I FACE AN UNPLEASANT ORDEAL AGAIN
54
CHAPTER XVIII — I HEAR A STRANGE WORD
60
CHAPTER XIX — THE OTHER SIDE OF THE WALL
63
CHAPTER XX — I HAVE AN EXTRAORDINARY ADVENTURE
65
CHAPTER XXI — I LEAVE MY PHYSICAL BODY AGAIN
70
CHAPTER XXII — OVER THE WALL AND WHAT IT LOOKS LIKE
74
CHAPTER XXIII — AN AWKWARD QUESTION IS AKED — AND ANSWERED
76
CHAPTER XXIV — MY BROWN SELF
82
CHAPTER XXV — PHYSICAL PHENOMENA
85
CHAPTER XXVI — SEE MORE THAN WE BARGAINED FOR
88
CHAPTER XXVII — A SPIRIT WAKES US UP A BIT
92
CHAPTER XXVIII— CONCERNING FAIRIES AND AIR-RAIDS
95
CHAPTER XXIX — STRANGE THINGS BEGIN TO HAPPEN IN OUR HOME
98
CHAPTER XXX —
THE FIRST BREATH, AND WHAT FOLLOWED IT
103
CHAPTER XXXI — A MIDNIGHT VISITOR
105
CHAPTER XXXII — SOME DIFFICULTIES CROP UP
107
CHAPTER XXXIII— A JOKE AGAINST MYSELF
109
CHAPTER XXXIV— HOW ”THEY” HELP US IN TIMES OF TROUBLE
113
C HAPTER XXXV — SOME WONDERFUL PHENOMENA
116
CHAPTER XXXVI — HOW TO DEVELOP YOUR PSYCHIC FACULTIES
119
CHAPTER XXXVII — SOME NECESSARY SPADE-WORK
125
CHAPTER XXXVIII —DEVELOPING PHYSICAL MEDIUMSHIP
130
CHAPTER XXXIX — TABLE SITTINGS — AND HOW TO CONDUCT THEM
136
CHAPTER XL — DEVELOPING TRANCE MEDIUMSHIP
140
CHAPTER XLI — CLAIRVOYANCE
154
CHAPTER XLII — CLAIRAUDIENCE
162
CHAPTER XLIII — SENSING
167
CHAPTER XLIV — AUTOMATIC WRITING
173
CHAPTER XLV — HEALING AND DIAGNOSIS
179
CHAPTER XLVI — PROPHECY183 CHAPTER XLVII — FROM DARKNESS INTO LIGHT
189
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FOREWORD
By SIR OLIVER LODGE
THIS seems to me to be a useful and much needed book full of information not easilyaccessible. It represents fairly and truly the feelings and interpretations of a sensitive'sexperiences, and contains material for psychological study. It also represents the diffi-culties encountered by a would-be medium at this stage of the world's knowledge of thesubject, when she is constantly in danger of prosecution for breaking what the courtsconsider to be the law. Taking it at its face value, her narrative proceeds on theconviction of the reality of a spiritual world with which it is possible under certainconditions to get into contact. She is inclined to think (and I am too) that the denizens ofthat world are all round about us, but that their presence is inaccessible to us unless wehave an instrument of reception: just as we are unaware of the etheric waves sent outfrom Daventry and other stations, though they only require a properly attunedinstrument for their interpretation into speech and music. To communicate with thespiritual world most of us require the services of a human being with an organismtrained to allow itself to be used by other intelligences, who are thus able todemonstrate their existence and to send messages of affection or comfort.Mrs. Leonard is such a medium, and has proved herself in the past to be the best orone of the best that I have known.Thoughtless people often object to the use of a medium, and wonder why they cannotget into touch themselves; they forget that for many mundane purposes a medium isnecessary. Most people are quite incompetent either to receive or send a telegramwithout the help of an operator, who acts like a medium. We are all provided withsuitable apparatus for both sending and receiving messages of a customary kind, as bywriting or speech; it is only when we attempt to communicate with people whoseexistence is uncertain, and who can only be got at in an unfamiliar way, that doubts anddifficulties arise. Our sense organs are so adapted that we can easily get into touch withintelligences inhabiting the material world, although their term of vitality is comparativelyevanescent: My belief is that the etheric world is inhabited by a multitude of beings justas various as those we have grown accustomed to on this mundane sphere, but sincethey make no impression on our senses they for the most part elude our ken. The fullmagnitude of intelligent existence therefore escapes us, and we concentrate on thesmall portion of the universe readily available. To go beyond that involves dangers, justas does any exploration, but we are warned against them, and it is possible for anysane and wholesome and well-intentioned person to select, under beneficent guidance.Mrs. Leonard has been prompted to write this book in order to inform us how the wholesubject appears to a person endowed with the requisite faculty, and her narrativecannot fail to be instructive even to those who are inclined to interpret the experiencesdifferently. For myself I am content with the straightforward interpretation that things are,
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