Edgar Cayce Reading
READING: 364-4
And Ohum, that builded the walls across the mountains in this period, through those same usages of that as had been
taken on by those peoples. And also into American area and became the first of the mound dwellers, or peoples in that
land.
p.169 Chapter XVIII (Le Grand Voyage)
Successively we came to the Isthmus of Panama, then over four hundred miles in breadth; to Mexico (South Incalia)
and to the immense plains of the Mississippi. These latter formed the great cattle lands whence Poseid drew most
of its supplies of flesh-foods, and where, when the modem world discovered it, enormous herds of wild progeny of
our ancient stock roamed at will. Buffalo, elk, bear, deer and mountain sheep, all offspring of the remotest ages.
I regret to see them so wantonly slaughtered as they are; surely so old a stock might be spared.
To these broad valleys were to come, in later centuries, invading hordes in boats, and over the far northern isthmus
where now are only vestiges of its former existence, the Aleutian Islands. They came from Asia, then, as now, to a
large extent the home of semi-barbarians, except where the sway of Suernis had extended a civilizing influence by
sending out the tribes which, in a later day, were to occupy so large a niche in history under the name of the Semitic
ram. But the barbarians
p. 170
who went into Incalia, occupying the North American plains and lake regions--a future age should come which would find
these hordes gone from the earth forever; and, later still, curious people digging from archaeological remains would say:
"Here lived the moundbuilders."
To the west lay what in early American days were called the "great plains." But in the days of Poseid they had a far
different appearance from that which they bear to-day. Not then arid, nor very sparsely inhabited, though vastly colder
in winter, owing to the nearness of the vast glaciers of the north. The Nevada lakes were not then mere dried up beds of
borax and soda, nor the "Great Salt Lake" of Utah a bitter, brackish body of water of its present comparatively small size.
All takes were large bodies of fresh water and the "Great Salt Lake" was an inland sea of fresh floods, bearing icebergs
from the glaciers on its northern shores. Arizona, that treasure-house of the geologist, had its now marvelous desert
covered with the waters of "Miti," as we called the great inland sea of that region. Verdure was on all the slopes of
all the hundreds of square miles not covered with lovely bodies of water. On the shores of Miti was a considerable
population, and one city of no small size, colonists all, from Atl.
Note: See Grand Canyon this page.
p.174 Chapter XVIII (Le Grand Voyge)
After taking counsel among ourselves, we decided not to make the farther northern trip, for every one of us had seen
the Arctic icefields at least once, while some of us had been there several times. Instead, we concluded to remain in
Incalia for a week longer, and spend the eleven days thereof in visiting, more at our leisure, the great territory where,
although of course we did not know it, the Anglo-Saxon was one day to found the glorious American Union. History is said
to repeat itself; I believe it does. Certainly races follow in the track of preceding races, and as the most important and
populous part of all the North American colonies of Poseid had its habitat west of the great chain now known as the
Rocky Mountains,
p. 175
so also the grandeur of America will be upheld by the western and southwestern States of the American Union.
Man likes pleasant places to live in; he likes those lands where Mother Nature is amiable and laughs with abundant harvests
upon slight provocation; man likes to live in a fruit-land, and where shall he find anything more to his mind than this
same southwest and west of the Incalia of yore? Along the ocean shore and back to the Sierra Nevada mountains is the region
where, under Poseid dominion, lay a province not second in beauty to the lake region along the shores of Miti. And it bar,
retained its fair charm, while that of the other has given place to drifting sands and cactus and the mesquite, and has
tenantry of the Moloch lizards, rattlesnakes and prairie dogs. It is no more the
"Union of lakes and union of lands"
that it was in that olden time.
When we finally left Incalia, that we might return home to Caiphul, the last of our colonial lands visible was the
coast of Maine, for we journeyed eastward, then south.
Overhead view of Mount Shasta,California.
"A Dweller on Two Planets" Seven Shasta Scenes Interlude # VII Page 248
By Frederick S. Oliver, Amanuensis
What secrets perchance are about us?
We do not know as we lie there, our bodies resting, our souls filled with peace,
nor do we know until many years are passed out through the back door of time that
that tall basalt cliff conceals a doorway. We do not suspect this, nor that a long tunnel stretches away,
far into the interior of majestic Shasta. Wholly unthought is it that there lie at the tunnel's far end
vast apartments, the home of a mystic brotherhood, whose occult arts hollowed that tunnel and mysterious dwelling:
"Sach" the name is. Are you incredulous as to these things? Go there, or suffer yourself to be taken as I was,
once! See, as I saw, not with the vision of flesh, the walls, polished as by jewelers, though excavated as by giants;
floors carpeted with long, fleecy gray fabric that looked like fur, but was a mineral product;
ledges intersected by the builders, and in their wonderful polish exhibiting veinings of gold, of silver,
of green copper ores, and maculations of precious stones. Verily, a mystic temple,
made afar from the madding crowd, a refuge whereof those who, "Seeing, see not," can truly say:
"And no man knows . . .
"And no man saw it e'er."
Once I was there, friend, casting pebbles in the stream's deep pools; yet it was then hid,
for only a few are privileged. And departing, the spot was forgotten, and to-day, unable as any one who reads this,
I cannot tell its place. Curiosity will never unlock that secret. Does it truly exist? Seek and ye shall find;
knock and it shall be opened unto you. Shasta is a true guardian and silently towers,
giving no sign of that within his breast. But there is a key. The one who first conquers self,
Shasta will not deny.
Edgar Cayce Reading
READING: 1473-1
Entity was in the land now called the Atlantean. There the entity was a priestess. For the entity was of the peoples of the
Law of One, and with the breaking up of the land itself and the beginning of the exodus of those peoples, the entity was
among those that journeyed to what is now called the Yucatan land - or the Ithmus land. And with the building up of those
activities, the establishing of the temple service, the applications of the temple's activity to the commercialization -
or those activities in which many of what ye call in the present new discoveries, these were but a portion of the entity's
associate's activities during that experience. And when there became the heresaying, yea in those periods when there became
an activity in which those portions of the land were discovered from what was left of Lemuria, or Mu -in what is now lower
California, portions of the valleys of death, the entity journeyed there to see, to know. And during those experiences much
was set up that may be of interest to the entity, that will be a part of the discoveries of natures or natural formations
in what is now the Canyon Island. For THIS was the entity's place of the temple. For the entity then was a priestess that
made for the correlating of tenets of all portions of the earth, for the unifying of the activities of spiritual
understanding, and the application of spiritual laws - not as for material but for the harmonious and the peace of the
peoples
p.170 Chapter XVIII (Le Grand Voyage)
Reader, dost thou remember a promise given in previous pages,
wherein I looked forward to a treat in scenic depiction, saying it was from another pen than mine?
I redeem it now, for already the geologist is after me for having declared Arizona the scene of a lake
or inland sea so vast as Miti, and so recently as twelve thousand years ago. I am reminded that he has decided
from evidence afforded by erosion and weathering of the rocks in that amazing region, that while the Arizona
p. 171
desert was undoubtedly a lake or a seabed since the paleozoic time when it was the site of a shallow ocean,
nevertheless that lake was certainly "of an age older than the Pliocene, being probably in the Cretaceous epoch.
" My friend, no. Those gorges and stupendous canyons are not merely the gradual product of time and water and weather.
Per contra, they are of sudden formation, the rending and cracking apart of the strata in a similar,
but on a far more vast scale than the volcanic outburst at Pitach Rhok, described in the first chapter of this history.
The Arizona wonders and the gorge of the "'Grand Canon of the Colorado" were the result of an awful dance of the solid crust of the globe.
Even now the lava beds of the rectangle between the parallels 32 deg. and 34 deg. north latitude and 107 deg. to 110 deg. longitude west from Greenwich,
in the Mt. Taylor and Mt. San Francisco region, have few parallels on earth as regards size. All over this hideous work of destruction,
when the sea Miti had fled away into Ixla (Gulf of California) the rains and torrents of eleven thousand winter seasons, and the desiccating, powdering influences of as,
many torrid summers have smoothed and chiseled and wrought the ruptured, ragged surfaces into yet more fantastic shapes,
and claimed the whole work as its own, denying the hand of Pluto as the major worker. And the geologist seems to have admitted the claim,
and placed the lake time far back, in order to allow a sufficient term for the execution of the gigantic work. And it is not so, for I saw that lake,
only twelve thousand years ago. But now for the literary treat; it is taken from a very modern pen,
but it is so faithfully descriptive of the appearance of the region to-day that I desire to enjoy its perusal with
my readers. The words are those of Major J. W. Powell, U. S. Army:
Edgar Cayce Reading
READING: 3131-1
Entity was also in the Atlantean land, when there was the first of the early breaking up
- this was before the 10,500 period, and time was counted little in those days because of
the full awareness of only those things about the groups or individuals who made overtures
or appreciation for assembling together the families. There the entity was among those peoples
who set about to establish customs and rules of order assumed by those to whom the activities had
been given, for their presenting to the peoples of the time.
