Record of a Friendship

hours a day, and feel that I've said all I know and think, and I have still
17 hours to talk. I can't understand the 5 or 6 ministers here; they
don't explain how they can follow Christ and that devil Reich at the
same time. One said when I asked him that they were conscious
hypocrites.
Well, there goes the gong for the morning Seminar. God 'elp me. I
keep thinking of you three and the quiet of Maine. I try to go on with
my book but have had to give it up; no energy after so much talking.

Orgonon
Rangeley, Maine

My dear Neill:

• I •

September 4th, 1947

We have your letter of Labor Day. We are still missing you,
and it turns out true what I wrote you before you arrived, that it would
be much too short. Well, we shall have to wait I guess for our next
meeting.

Orgonon
Rangeley , Maine

My dear Neill:

• I •

September 8th, 1947

It's Monday morning, and I guess you are just departing for

New York. I am sure your lecture will be a great success. I shall await

your telephone call on Wednesday evening in my little cabin.

Again I wish to tell you how much I enjoyed your visit here at

Orgonon. It is always invigorating to be able to speak out, without

reservations and fa�ades.

The best of luck to you and yours in England.

• I •