Psycho-Phone Messages

audiobook

Psycho-Phone Messages

by Francis Grierson

EN·~1 hours·25 chapters

Chapters

25 total
1

PSYCHO-PHONE

0:51
2

INTRODUCTION

6:37
3

FOREWORD

2:29
4

Psycho-phone Messages

0:01
5

THOMAS B. REED

2:59
6

THE LATE GENERAL U. S. GRANT

2:55
7

GENERAL U. S. GRANT.

2:08
8

THOMAS JEFFERSON

2:05
9

ELIZABETH CADY STANTON

10:14
10

BENJAMIN FRANKLIN

2:30

Description

A unique angle on history unfolds as the mysterious “psycho‑phone” delivers voices from the past, captured by Francis Grierson in a series of recorded messages. Listeners hear familiar names—Ulysses S. Grant, Thomas Jefferson, Abraham Lincoln, Alexander Hamilton, and others—offering reflections on politics, philosophy, and the spirit of their eras. The introductory notes place Grierson within early twentieth‑century mystic circles, explaining how his claim of a new mode of spiritual communication arose from lectures, wartime predictions, and a network of literary and diplomatic correspondents.

The collection invites you to pause and contemplate an alternate perspective on well‑known figures, presented in a calm, almost conversational tone that feels like a private interview across time. As the recordings progress, Grierson’s own background in “New Age” thought and his interactions with prominent thinkers become part of the narrative, giving listeners a sense of the cultural atmosphere that birthed these uncanny dialogues. The experience is both a historical curiosity and a meditative exploration of what might lie beyond ordinary discourse.

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Details

Language

en

Duration

~1 hours (72K characters)

Publisher of text edition

Project Gutenberg

Credits

Produced by Bryan Ness and the Online Distributed Proofreading Team at https://www.pgdp.net (This file was produced from images generously made available by The Internet Archive.)

Release date

2011-03-25

Rights

Public domain in the USA.

About the author

Francis Grierson

Francis Grierson

1848–1927

Best known for turning his Midwestern childhood into vivid memoir-like prose, he also lived an unusually varied life as a concert pianist, essayist, and mystic. His work blends frontier memory, social observation, and a strong sense of personality.

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