1 result for (book:tes4 AND session:158 AND stemmed:condit)
[... 17 paragraphs ...]
The physical condition, having its basis in past relationships, nevertheless can indeed be settled to the personality’s satisfaction.
[... 2 paragraphs ...]
Without carrying us into a long and lengthy session, it would be impossible for me to go into the complicated relationships involved in the psychic history of the personality whom I will here call Manuk, which is the male as he now sits before me. The solution of the problem is in his hands, and recognition on the part of the ego, which has not assimilated past knowledge, will do much to settle his condition.
I will say this much. There was, I believe, an afternoon in 1940 or 1942, either in a barracks or in a solitary room, which in this life, had something to do with stirring up the present condition. That is, in making it possible for the condition to later show itself.
I will here suggest a brief break, always being considerate of our Ruburt’s condition, and if you prefer I will continue for a short time.
[... 13 paragraphs ...]
Were it not for the relationships between these two, then indeed the condition of the male would be more critical; and here we come to an interesting point.
[... 11 paragraphs ...]
For your benefit, my dear Joseph, I am seeing to it that Ruburt is in good condition. Far be it from me to add to his considerable burdens.
[... 44 paragraphs ...]
I can hardly in one evening undo the distortive errors of a lifetime to date. It would be most advantageous if other sessions were held for the particular purpose of delving into the problem, but this session alone has already prepared the self to know the self, and here the personality will take strides forward. The condition will improve. Of this I am certain.
[... 113 paragraphs ...]