Results 1521 to 1540 of 1879 for stemmed:do
[...] I did want to mention the fact that Ruburt is doing very well with the initial chapter that will introduce our material.
[...] On this particular evening during the first week in October 1964, he had some extra work to do. [...]
[...] Doing a little figuring concerning the time, he arrived at the conclusion that Marian had had her experience at approximately the same time he had been standing in back of his mother’s house, thinking about his father. [...]
I do not want to begin an involved discussion this evening. [...]
I do not want to go into a history of culture here, but your organizations historically have largely been built upon your religious concepts, which have indeed been extremely rigid. [...]
[...] To do that is one thing, but to take others with you would be, he felt, unforgivable—and in the framework of those fears, as his work became better known he became even more cautious. [...]
[...] The sweet peas and marigolds are doing great, the godetia and dianthus not so great, so far.
(Bill was still alternately sleeping and preening himself beside me on the couch, as he’d been doing all through the session. [...]
As always, I will do the best that I can (smiling), using concepts with which you are familiar, at least to begin. [...]
(9:46.) Many viruses are vital to physical existence, and in your terms there are gradations of activity, so that only under certain conditions do viruses turn into, say, what you think of as deadly ones. [...]
[...] In one season he dreamed of the others, however, and in dreams he saw himself spreading the seeds of fruits as he had seen the wind do in daily life.
[...] We do not want, in other words, to direct an individual to dream about a situation in which he is attacking a particular individual. There are many reasons for this, both telepathic realities which you do not as yet understand, and guilt patterns which would be unavoidable. [...]
I would suggest that you tell yourselves that you will henceforth be able to remember dreams from the deeper levels of your personality, and you should find that you will be able to do so.
[...] That is, what purposes do diseases serve in our world, since they are so prevalent, and have always been with us? [...] Certainly we aren’t doing well as a species in coping with diseases. [...]
[...] I do not know whether or not he will continue today, for it is a hard session for Ruburt to give, while maintaining the necessary trance level.
[...] Not only can all cells respond to each other, but their mass activity triggers even higher centers of consciousness to respond to a given set of world conditions, rather than to other quite-as-legitimate world conditions that do not fit the accepted pattern. [...]
[...] You can, however, quite consciously leap from it — and you do often, when for a while, particularly in the dream state, you view the world from another perspective.
Give us a moment … In some adventures you do visit other probable realities in which you have a body structure quite as real as “your own.” [...]
[...] While they were not able to solve the problem of violence as they understood it in your reality, their passionate desire to do so still rings throughout your own psychic environment.
[...] Jane described how she had become very frightened in Florida over the job situation, and that I had been forced to get a job anyhow even though I had told her most emphatically that I didn’t intend to do this. [...] Her father was to help us out financially also, but did not do so.]
(Quickly now, Jane began to talk, and I encouraged her to do so. [...]
(I was more open and reassuring with Jane during this session than I have been for some time, and I told her I realized this was a fault on my part, and that I would do my best to remedy it.
[...] I did not give her a key word, for instance, to speed up future inductions, but plan to do so when I have more experience.
[...] The material itself can stand on its own, though, and we trust it will continue to do so when Jane and I are through with this particular joint physical adventure. [...]
Yet we think now that such extensive notes have served their purposes for Seth’s material, at least for some time, so those books-in-the-works will carry minimum notes — as they do, say, in Seth Speaks. For one thing, as I write this Epilogue, Seth has finished The Nature of the Psyche, and has already begun still another book. [...]
[...] But Jane and I do want to know more; we’re sure that Seth can help us here.
But if Seth-Jane are at all right, then consciousness is more than encompassing enough to embrace all that we are, and everything that each of us can even remotely conceive of doing or being. [...]
(Oddly enough, I remember waking up chilly in the morning last week, but do not know whether this followed the dream. [...]
[...] I was doing so well when the alarm rang at 11:30 that I set it for another half hour beyond my usual time.
[...] She said she “knew Seth was going to do that,” that he had some more to say.
An M, S. (Pause.) A disagreement today between Dr. Instream and a man with a mustache, over money and a policy, having to do with how funds should be used. [...]
You do create your own dreams. Nevertheless, you do not create them during a specific point in time. [...]
[...] What you do not know is that all consciousness dreams. [...] As in the material world, atoms combine for their own benefit into more complicated structures, so do they combine to form such gestalts in the dream world.
[...] Electricity, as you perceive it, is merely an echo emanation or a sort of shadow image of these infinite varieties of pulsation which give actuality to many phenomena with which you are familiar, but which do not appear as tangible objects within the physical field. [...]
The gradations of intensities are so minute that it would be impossible to measure them, and yet each field contains in coded form the actual living reality of endless eons; contains what you would call the past, present, and future of unnumbered universes; contains the coded data of any and every consciousness that has been or will be, in any universe; those that have appeared to vanish, and those which, seemingly, do not yet exist. [...]
[...] This can be proven mathematically, and scientists are already working with the problem, though they do not understand the principles behind it.
While Mark creates his own image, you seem to see his image, but you do not see it. [...]
[...] My personal feeling is that Seth’s enormous cranium in the drawings is a symbolic one—perhaps one pertaining to Bill’s feeling that Seth possesses greater or different knowledge than we do.
(Strictly speaking, we do not believe Seth as we known him and are used to him, gave the material tonight. [...] Our questions will have to do with the nature of this source, why this particular data came through in this fashion, etc. [...]
[...] It has a highly artificial relation to it, and it hides another equation, secret since the time of Egypt, having do with the basic nature of zero, and the opening and wedging powers of the unleashed integer, over zero to the 9th degree gradations downward, do you see?
At a certain point the integers seem to dissolve; their value undermined (“I think this bit has to do with that Planck thing,” Jane said), but here they actually pick up added powers, precisely where you cannot follow, in integer, where its values seem to be undermined. [...]
[...] If you do not take the time to examine your own subjective states, then you cannot complain if so many answers seem to elude you. [...]
[...] As this book was conceived and written by a nonphysical personality, and then made physical, so do each of you have access to greater abilities and methods of communication than those usually accepted.
(“I’ve been glad to do it.”)
[...] No person dies without a reason.2 You are not taught that, however, so people do not recognize their own reasons for dying, and they are not taught to recognize their own reasons for living — because you are told that life itself is an accident in a cosmic game of chance.
[...] You will not see man’s good intent, or you will do so ironically — for in comparison with your ideals, good in the world appears to be so minute as to be a mockery.
[...] They may have attended colleges — but they are the first to realize that such advantages do not necessarily add to the quality of life, for they are the first to arrive at such an enviable position.