1 result for (book:tes9 AND session:440 AND stemmed:he)
9/76 (12%)
joy
preoccupation
Pat
life
conditions
[... 3 paragraphs ...]
(The pace for the session was fast, usually emphatic, and Jane’s trances were deep. Throughout the session Seth spoke to me directly as though I were Pat instead, as he explains later.)
[... 27 paragraphs ...]
(9:45. The pace had been fast and emphatic, with occasional mild voice effects. Jane’s trance had been deep. In fact, she did not leave it completely during break. She whispered to me: “He’s keeping me under during break.”
(Jane got up for a cigarette, moving cautiously. Her eyes were still very dark and luminous—a sure sign of her trance state. I said nothing. “I’m just sort of half and half, I think,” she said. “He’s just stopping because of your fingers. This is sort of crazy. You wanted to rest, but I see you’re writing.”
[... 18 paragraphs ...]
(10:15. Break lasted barely a minute. Jane’s trance was very deep. She tried to cough. She sat opposite the couch, where I sat; in her rocker as usual. Her eyes did not open. “Boy, was he ever here,” she said, meaning Seth. “I felt like he had Pat pinned right to that couch.”
[... 4 paragraphs ...]
He would be a famous writer, on his own terms, (underlined) or he would not accept life joyfully. He would limit the ways in which life expressed itself through him, or at times he felt he would not operate at all. He would be a novelist and a poet, as the conditions of his happy existence, of his joyful existence, or he would not operate naturally.
He would attempt to limit his abilities if they did not agree with his preconceived ideas. If he could not go his own way, he would not go, and so he slowed himself down.
He learned, and he is still learning, and so your friend must learn. You do not set conditions upon life. This is the greatest lesson that anyone can learn. Basically, basically, there is no other, for this one includes all others.
[... 1 paragraph ...]
(10:23. Jane whispered to me: “He’s still coming through.”)
[... 6 paragraphs ...]
I would let you know that Ruburt is now, finally accepting life on its terms, and this is the reason for his recovery. He has been helped by others, and Ford’s and Edwards’ ideas are quite legitimate.
[... 7 paragraphs ...]
