1 result for (book:tes6 AND session:278 AND stemmed:do)
[... 14 paragraphs ...]
I will also see to it that Ruburt’s condition improves, and immediately. I am doing this simply as a good and kind gesture. I do not make such gestures lightly however, for there is something to be gained by understanding reactions. I do not like to interfere as a rule. (Long pause.) I will however, because I do sympathize, see to it that Ruburt’s condition immediately changes for the better, in all ways.
[... 13 paragraphs ...]
(Long pause, eyes closed.) It will be easiest for you, Joseph, to attain and remember projections on the 2nd, 12th and 24th nights of a month; and Ruburt on the 3rd, 9th and 27th. These dates have to do with your general overall peaks of psychic activity.
[... 1 paragraph ...]
Do you have an envelope for me?
[... 26 paragraphs ...]
Having to do with a change of plan. An event not taking place when originally planned. Put off. (Pause.
[... 20 paragraphs ...]
(“A small circular object with something on top of it, perhaps like a stem.” See the tracings on page 309. The postmark on the back of the object is of course small and circular. The small triangular design mentioned earlier is just above the postmark, to the right, and is of a line, or stemlike, design. The triangular design does not quite touch the postmark, but the two words just beneath it, Natural Color, do run into the postmark, uniting the two designs.
[... 20 paragraphs ...]
(Leonard does have a brother, Ken, who also lives here in Elmira, but as far as we know Ken was not involved in the Maine trip, which inspired the envelope object. Leonard’s girl, who went to Maine with him, is also dark-haired. Leonard and Ken look much alike; there is little resemblance between Leonard and John, and I do not look like either one of them.
[... 3 paragraphs ...]
(The mention of a dress is interesting, implying a female—and a female did accompany Leonard to Maine, from where he mailed us the object. We do not know whether Leonard’s girl had a red dress with her on the trip.
(Question: “Can you elaborate on a turnabout?” “Having to do with a change of plan. An event not taking place when originally planned. Put off.” See the interpretation of the turnabout data on page 315. The above adds no more to that interpretation. Note that Seth’s answers to the questions this evening seem to add little that is more specific to the data originally given.
[... 13 paragraphs ...]