Practical Mind-Reading: A Course of Lessons on Thought-Transference, Telepathy, Mental-Currents, Mental Rapport, &c.Atkinson, William Walker
Science
Practical Mind-Reading: A Course of Lessons on Thought-Transference, Telepathy, Mental-Currents, Mental Rapport, &c.
Atkinson, William Walker
Telepathy -- Handbooks, manuals, etc.
The above feats or demonstrations are all performed along the same
general lines as indicated a little further back, and all are capable of
being accomplished by anyone of ordinary intelligence, with a little
study, care and practice. Practice makes perfect, in Mind Reading as in
everything else, remember, so keep at it until you have worn off the
rough edges, and have polished up the details of the work. You may vary,
improve, add to, the above feats, and may also insert many new ones for
yourself as you proceed with your work. Use your inventive faculties.
THE WIRE CONTACT.
A sensational and effective method of performing some of the simpler
feats is performed by some public performers, and consists in having a
piece of thick wire, about one foot in length grasped by the Receiver's
left hand, and by the Transmitter's right hand, instead of the ordinary
contact. A little practice will surprise you in the facility in which
the impressions are transferred over the wire from the Transmitter to
the Receiver. The methods of operation in this case are identical with
those employed in the ordinary methods. A wooden "ruler" may be
substituted for the wire. Some performers succeed even with a long
walking-cane.
THIRD PERSON INTERPOSED.
Another variation is that in which a third person is interposed between
the Transmitter and Receiver. Practice along these lines will enable the
skilled Mind Reader to receive the impressions as usual, notwithstanding
the interposition of the third person. Do not attempt to try these
variations until you have thoroughly mastered the ordinary methods.
(The student is here advised to turn to the conclusion of Lesson VI, of
this book, and acquaint himself with the "Simpler Method" there
described. It may help him in this phase of his work.)
We shall now pass on to the consideration of some of the more
complicated or difficult feats of Contact Mind Reading.
LESSON VI.
DIFFICULT DEMONSTRATIONS.
We shall now direct your attention to a class of demonstrations of a
rather more complicated order than those related in the last chapter.
But even these difficult feats may be rendered comparatively easy of
accomplishment by careful practice, and development of receptivity.
PRELIMINARIES.
In these experiments or demonstrations the Transmitter stands by your
left side, you grasping the fingers of his right hand in your left hand,
and holding as in the case of the former experiments, i.e. either with
his hand pressed against your head, or else held out and up, as before
described. You receive the impressions in the same way. The following
demonstrations may be performed after a little private practice, so as
to be shown at a public performance almost as easily as the simpler
feats heretofore described.
DISCOVERING THE CARD.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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