But before he can speak to him again the next day, though, he learns that Khan has died in his sleep. He can even see through playing cards.ĭoctor Cartwright ,amazed with Imhrat Khan's story, decides that it must be published, that Khan's abilities might pave the way towards helping the blind see and the deaf hear.
Eventually he succeeds in seeing without his eyes. He had a minor success when he was able to walk across a firepit barefeet. He described all the exercises he did to do so. He learned how to concentrate the conscious mind. Khan returned to yogi every day to beg him to teach him and eventually Banerjee agrees to recommend him to a yogi friend for instruction. The yogi discovered him and became enraged, chasing him off. It was hard for him to find a teacher, because Khan wanted to learn yoga for fame and fortune, but real yogis did not display their skills in publi managed to locate a yogi called Banerjee, and he watched in secret as Banerjee levitated during meditation. He decides he wants to learn the strange power called yoga. He was terribly disappointed to realize it was all trickery and sleight of hand. As a young boy, he was fascinated with magic and ran off to be a magician's assistant. Afterwards, he invited Khan to dinner and asks him to tell him how he learned this amazing trick.
That night, Cartwright went to see Khan's show. to see him ride off on his bicycle through heavy traffic. Cartwright and three other doctors agreed to help him promote his theatre show by bandaging his eyes completely. He claimed to be able to see without his eyes. He explains that one day he was in the doctor's lounge at his hospital in Bombay, when an Indian man by the name of Imhrat Khan entered and asked for assistance. Cartwright's report is a story in itself. Henry sits down to read the book and is so excited by what he sees that he sits down to read the whole book.ĭr. On the first page is written: "A Report on an Interview with Imhrat Khan, the Man Who Could See Without His Eyes" by Dr. Bored, he wanders into the library and discovers a blue exercise book on one of the shelves. The game requires 4 player and there were 5, so the friends have a draw to see who will sit out. Depressed about the neverending rain outside, they decide to play Canasta (a card game). One summer weekend, Henry goes to stay at a friend's mansion. The story starts with Henry Sugar, a wealthy and idle playboy who likes to gamble and is not above cheating to win. This famous tale is actually a story-within-a-story-within-a-story-within-a-story. 1.3 The Man Who Could See Without His Eyes.
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