1 result for (book:tes5 AND session:202 AND stemmed:event)
[... 28 paragraphs ...]
It can change the individual’s present reaction to the past event, and alter the original implications and meanings that were once connected with such an event. Suggestion can shape future events because any action changes that which existed before it, and that which shall exist after it within your system.
[... 19 paragraphs ...]
These are impressions. The shape of a star. A connection with a particular event, with some unpleasant connotations.
[... 6 paragraphs ...]
(The design on Bill Macdonnel’s handmade name cards can be “The shape of a star” as far as conventional symbols go. At least it can to me, as an artist; Bill is also an artist. Jane and I drew a blank on “a particular event, with some unpleasant connotations” at the moment.
(We could make many interpretations of “The number two.” My personal idea is that “The number two” refers to the fact that two items comprise the test object. We did not know what to make of the color green impression. Any painting in Bill’s gallery could be “A representation.” “Two people” is also open to many interpretations. “Yourself a year ago” I regarded as valid, since I had paintings of my own on exhibit at Bill’s gallery on the occasion for which he made these cards; and the event took place around a year ago, although I do not know the exact date offhand.
[... 3 paragraphs ...]
(We wondered whether “An incident to remember... as in February,” might be connected with the first impressions given, “a particular event, with some unpleasant connotations.”
[... 2 paragraphs ...]
The unpleasant event had to do with several errors in introduction, made by Ruburt at that location during a reception.
[... 3 paragraphs ...]
(The unpleasant event referred to by Seth made several pieces of information given in the test data fall into place for us. The errors in introduction made by Jane at the gallery reception were humorous, but also so obvious that their significance could be hardly missed. One involved a cousin of mine whom we hardly see; the other involved the director of the other gallery in town, the Arnot, for whom Jane had worked until a couple of months before the reception at Bill’s gallery, which we now believe did take place in February.
[... 2 paragraphs ...]