Sensibilität gegenüber Tod Bekannter?
22.03.2013 um 20:05Anzeige
Metamorphose85 schrieb:Nun meine Frage an Euch: Ist das einfach nur Zufall oder könnte es damit etwas zu tun haben?Zufall, nichts besonderes...
silvao schrieb: UNBEWUSSTE telephatie.So etwas wie Telepathie gibt es leider nicht. Also ist Zufall wohl am wahrscheinlichsten.
anonyheathen schrieb:Ich habe zum Beispiel mal von einer Frau gelesen, die eines morgens um 7 Uhr plötzlich aufwacht, bzw. aus dem Schlaf aufschreckt, weil sie geträumt hat oder das Gefühl hatte, als hätte sie gerade einen heftigen Schlag auf den Mund bekommen. Das Gefühl war so stark und deutlich, dass sie sich unwillkürlich an die Lippe fasste, weil sie sicher war, dass sie da eine blutige Wunde haben müsste. Das war allerdings nicht der Fall und das Gefühl ließ auch schnell nach.Eine Geschichte, mehr nicht.
Später am Tag kam dann aber ihr Mann von einer morgendlichen Segeltour zurück und hatte eine blutige Wunde an der Lippe: Er hatte einen kleinen Unfall beim Segeln gehabt. Morgens um sieben Uhr hatte eine Windböhe das Segel herum gedreht, so dass ihm die Querstange (wer sich mit Segeln auskennt, weiß wahrscheinlich, wie der korrekte "Fachausdruck" für diese lautet) heftig gegen den Mund geschlagen hatte.
onuba schrieb:Eine Geschichte, mehr nicht.Genau, eine Geschichte, die dieser Frau passiert ist, und die sie bemerkenswert und seltsam genug fand, um sie zu erzählen. So wie andere Menschen ähnliche bemerkenswerte "Geschichten" erleben; und manche erzählen davon, andere nicht. Das menschliche Leben und Erleben ist eben reich, bemerkenswert und seltsam und lässt sich nicht so leicht erklären und auf einen "bequemen" Bereich einschränken, wie manche das gerne möchten.
anonyheathen schrieb:Genau, eine Geschichte, die dieser Frau passiert ist
anonyheathen schrieb:Ich habe zum Beispiel mal von einer Frau gelesenWelche Frau? Wo und wann hast du darüber gelesen?
"October 27th, 1883.
"I woke up with a start, feeling I had had a hard blow on nay mouth, and with a distinct sense that I had been cut, and was bleeding under my upper lip, and seized my pocket-handkerchief, and held it (in a little pushed lump) to the part, as I sat up in bed, and after a few seconds, when I removed it, I was astonished not to see any blood, and only then realised it was impossible anything could have struck me there, as I lay fast asleep in bed, and so I thought it was only a dream !—but I looked at my watch, and saw it was seven, and finding Arthur (my husband) was not in the room, I concluded (rightly) that he must have gone out on the lake for an early sail, as it was so fine.
" I then fell asleep. At breakfast (half-past nine), Arthur came in rather late, and I noticed he rather purposely sat farther away from me than usual, and every now and then put his pocket-handkerchief furtively up to his lip, in the very way I had done. I said, 'Arthur, why are you doing that ]' and added a little anxiously, ' I know you have hurt yourself ! but I'll tell you why afterwards.' He said, ' Well, when I was sailing, a sudden squall came, throwing the tiller suddenly round, and it struck me a bad blow in the mouth, under the upper lip, and it has been bleeding a good deal and won't stop.' I then said, ' Have you any idea what o'clock it was when it happened 1 ' and he answered, ' It must have been about seven.'
" I then told what had happened to me, much to his surprise, and all who were with us at breakfast.
" It happened here about three years ago at Brantwood, to me.
" JOAN R. SEVERN."
In reply to inquiries Mrs. Severn writes :—
" There was no doubt about my starting up in bed wide awake, as I stuffed my pocket-handkerchief into my mouth, and held it pressed under my upper lip for some time before removing it to ' see the blood,'—and was much surprised that there was none. Some little time afterwards I fell asleep again. I believe that when I got up, an hour afterwards, the impression was still vividly in my mind, and that as I was dressing I did look under my lip to see if there was any mark."
Mr. Severn's account, dated Nov. 15, 1883, is as follows :—
" Early one summer morning, I got up intending to go and sail on the lake ; whether my wife heard me going out of the room I don't know ; she probably did, and in a half-dreamy state knew where I was going.
" When I got down to the water I found it calm, like a mirror, and remember thinking it quite a shame to disturb the wonderful reflections of the opposite shore. However, I soon got afloat, and as there was no wind, contented myself with pulling up my sails to dry, and putting my boat in order. Soon some slight air came, and I was able to sail about a mile below Brantwood, then the wind dropped, and I was left becalmed for half-an-hour or so, when, on looking up to the head of the lake, I saw a dark blue line on the water. At first I couldn't make it out, but soon saw that it must be small waves caused by a strong wind coming. I got my boat as ready as I could, in the short time, to receive this gust, but somehow or other she was taken aback, and seemed to spin round when the wind struck her, and in getting out of the way of the boom I got my head in the way of the tiller, which also swung round and gave me a nasty blow in the mouth, cutting my lip rather badly, and having become loose in the rudder it came out and went overboard. With my mouth bleeding, the mainsheet more or less round my neck, and the tiller gone, and the boat in confusion, I could not help smiling to think how suddenly I had been humbled almost to a wreck, just when I thought I was going to be so clever ! However, I soon managed to get my tiller, and, with plenty of \vind, tacked back to Brantwood, and, making my boat snug in the harbour, walked up to the house, anxious of course to hide as much as possible what had happened to my mouth, and getting another handkerchief walked into the breakfast-room, and managed to say something about having been out early. In an instant my wife said, ' You don't mean to say you have hurt your mouth 1' or words to that effect. I then explained what had happened, and was surprised to see some extra interest on her face, and still more surprised when she told me she had started out of her sleep thinking she had received a blow in the mouth ! and that it was a few minutes past seven o'clock, and wondered if my accident had happened at the same time; but as I had no watch with me I couldn't tell, though, on comparing notes, it certainly looked as if it had been about the same time. " ARTHUR SEVERN."