The boy--I call them all boys because I was over a hundred when I lived here and they are all boys to me--he says, he is here, but he says:-- "Hitherto it has been a thing of the head, now I am come over it is a thing of the heart." What is more (here Peters jumped up in his chair, vigorously, snapped his fingers excitedly, and spoke loudly)-- "Good God! how father will be able to speak out! much firmer than he has ever done, because it will touch our hearts." (_Here ends extract from Peters sitting of 27 September 1915. A completer record will be found in Chapter VII._) At a Leonard Table Sitting on 12 October 1915--by which time our identity was known to Mrs. Leonard--I told 'Myers' that I understood his Piper message about Faunus and the Poet; and the only point of interest about the reply or comment is that the two following sentences were spelt out, purporting to come either indirectly or directly from 'Myers':-- 1. He says it meant your son's tr[ansition]. 2. Your son shall be mine. * * * * * The next 'Myers' reference came on 29 October, when I had a sitting with Peters, unexpectedly and unknown to my family, at his London room (15 Devereux Court, Fleet Street)--a sitting arranged for by Mr. J. A. Hill for an anonymous friend:-- Peters went into trance, and after some other communications, gave messages from a youth who was recognised by the control and identified as my son; and later on Peters's 'control,' whom it is customary to call 'Moonstone,' spoke thus:-- _From Sitting of O. J. L. with Peters on 29 October 1915_ Your common-sense method of approaching the subject in the family has been the means of helping him to come back as he has been able to do; and had he not known what you had told him, then it would have been far more difficult for him to come back. He is very deliberate in what he says. He is a young man that knows what he is saying. Do you know F W M? O. J. L.--Yes, I do. Because I see those three letters. Now, after them, do you know S T; yes, I get S T, then a dot, and then P? These are shown me; I see them in light; your boy shows these things to me. O. J. L.--Yes, I understand. [Meaning that I recognised the allusion to F. W. H. Myers's poem _St. Paul_.] Well, he says to me: "He has helped me so much, more than you think. That is F W M." O. J. L.--Bless him! No, your boy laughs, he has got an ulterior motive for it; don't think it was only for charity's sake, he has got an ulterior motive, and thinks that you will be able by the strength of your personality to do what you want to do now, to ride over the quibbles of the fools, and to make the Society, _the_ Society, he says, of some use to the world.... Can you understand? O. J. L.--Yes.