…this kind of thought transference carried with it any overt moral persuasion to do anything. At the time of the death of Lord Nelson, Lady Hamilton received at the moment of his death the clear impression of his death. She knew that he was dead. But…

…impression of his death. She knew that he was dead. But this was not accompanied by any effort on the part of Nelson to indoctrinate her with anything, hurt her, injure her, or over-influence her. It was just the spontaneous pressure of a great desire…

…great distance who still were conscious or aware of the actions of each other, as in the case perhaps of the death of Lord Nelson, where at the time he died at Trafalgar, Lady Hamilton fell in a swoon in England, declaring that Nelson was dead. This…

…the death of Lord Nelson, where at the time he died at Trafalgar, Lady Hamilton fell in a swoon in England, declaring that Nelson was dead. This sympathy, according to Paracelsus, was due to the possibility of the projection of the mind in the field of…

…there is an organizing factor which we're just discovering. The report was given that Lady Anne Hamilton fell in a swoon when Lord Nelson was killed aboard his flagship Everybody said it was a miracle or a delusion. But was it actually such a thing as…

…subsistence apart from the material. And the destruction or loss of the physical member will not disrupt or destroy its etheric double. Lord Nelson told a story relating to that, in which he said that after he had lost his arm, he frequently felt it, and…

…sharp instrument. This will scar or injure the etheric double, but not destroy it, but could be responsible, in the case of Nelson, for the pain which continued to be felt etherically. On this basis of thinking, and the ancients were pretty well agreed on…