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Rune R
Rune Nov 19, 2005 09:43:46
Replying to goffik

<i>if there was any difinitive way of finding out such things</i>

Well, you could send him an old wire coathanger cut into 2 equal lengths, both bent into an L-shape and a link to Sig Lonegren's dowsing instructions.

See what he finds!

http://www.isleofavalon.co.uk/GlastonburyArchive/sig/spirdowsing0.html

"Ways of seeing
It is important to remember that not all Earth Energy dowsers 'see' these energies in the same way. Since Spiritual Dowsing was first published in 1986, dowsers Hamish Miller and Paul Broadhurst have dowsed the 'Michael Line' – a geomantic corridor discussed later in this book, running from St Michael's Mount in Cornwall to the Northeast through many important sites including Glastonbury Tor and Avebury. Instead of the energy being straight as with the energy leys discussed here, they found two curving lines (called the Michael and Mary lines), like the serpents on Hermes' caduceus, crossing at the major points of power along the way. It's OK to 'see' it differently."

Rune :-)

S Steve Gray
Steve Gray Nov 19, 2005 17:49:07
Replying to Rune

Actually, I was just about to say, why would any suposedly natural phenomenon occur in straight lines anyway? I mean if there really are "Earth Energies", surely they would be the product of geological features such as fissures, fault-lines, tectonic stress-lines, etc. Even if they were the product of some other process, geological features would tend to distort them into non-linear patterns. You only have to look at a geological map of the UK to realise that there's quite a mix of stuff under our feet and very few straight lines amongst it all (except perhaps the Caledonian canal).

I also don't understand how anyone can "dowse" or otherwise detect lines that run over such vast distances. My own experience of dowsing is that there are lots of "detectable" phenomena wherever you look, so who is to say that such lines are actually continuous over the whole of their length. Perhaps they are just a series of disconnected features that someone found because they were looking for them along a line that they supposed to be there.

It's a bit like drawing a line across a large city and then saying that wherever you look there is a building and (wonder of wonders) they all line up!

Steve