Inaccuracies, in
fact, do very often arise, as may be gathered from what the Mahatma says
in the above extract. "Bear in mind," says he, "that these letters are
not written, but impressed, or precipitated, and then all mistakes
corrected." To turn to the sources of error in the precipitation.
Remembering the circumstances under which blunders arise in telegrams,
we see that if a Mahatma somehow becomes exhausted, or allows his
thoughts to wander during the process, or fails to command the requisite
intensity in the astral currents along which his thoughts are projected,
or the distracted attention of the pupil produces disturbances in his
brain and nerve-centres, the success of the process is very much
interfered with.
It is to be regretted that illustrations of the above general principles
are not permitted to be published. Enough, however, has been disclosed
to give the public a clue to many apparent mysteries in regard to
precipitated letters, and to draw all earnest and sincere inquirers
strongly to the path of spiritual progress, which alone can lead to the
comprehension of occult phenomena.
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