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| | ISS: How Explain Crystal-Gazing? Sir J. Arthur Thomson |
 | | In the crystal, the mirror, the precious stone, or the pool of water, the scrutinizer became aware of images and occurrences, which he held to be disclosures of the otherwise unknown - in past, present, or future. |
 | | Among the well-known objects used in scrying, we may mention, besides crystals, a mirror, a sphere of glass or natural crystal, a disc of polished metal, a fl stone, a ring, a bowl of water, a pot of ink, a cup of wine, a spring. |
 | | There is a clouding or befogging within the crystal or the fluid, probably corresponding to some physiological optical change; and from amidst the clouds or mist there emerge pictures. |
| www.survivalafterdeath.org /articles/thomson/crystalgazing.htm (1929 words) |
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