F.A.S. Ph.D. James Coates

Summary

F.A.S. Ph.D. James Coates How to thought-read (1893)

Modern Spiritualism is not a religion. Theosophy not only claims to be a religion, but to be “the essential basis of all religions.” Modern Spiritualism may have its faults, and be as imperfect as human souls are here or hereafter. But we at least understand its faults and defects. The triple-crowned spiritual monarch—sitting on the seven hills of Rome—is not more infallible than the principles which underlie Theosophy—with its demi-gods, its Mahatmas, its adepts, miracle workers and wonders.
Source: Gutenberg

F.A.S. Ph.D. James Coates How to thought-read (1893)

Thus a strong and positive willed person can impinge his ideas through the thought-atmosphere of the sensitive and distort or deflect the psychic vision, and render abortive any attempts to get beyond the circle of the dominating influence. Again, the sensitive may enter a realm of fancy—a veritable dreamland of coherent and incoherent ideation, either the product of the sensitive’s own condition, or of suggestion—accidental, spontaneous, and determined—in the sensitive’s surroundings. Of course any classification of the numerous phases of clairvoyance must be purely arbitrary.
Source: Gutenberg

F.A.S. Ph.D. James Coates How to thought-read (1893)

Great and serious are the responsibilities of those who bring about the state of hypnosis. Every thought and feeling, of whatever kind, infused in this state, like seed, will take root and germinate, and finally bud into action in the daily or waking consciousness, and determine unconsciously for the sensitive the character of his life. Hypnotism is neither for indiscriminate use, nor is hypnosis to be induced as a plaything for the thoughtless—medical or lay.
Source: Gutenberg

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