1 result for (book:tes9 AND session:496 AND stemmed:he)
[... 8 paragraphs ...]
The man has been himself an artist, therefore. He may be the uncle of the man who runs the gallery, per se, but he has a strong voice in the gallery. At one time connected with the school of ashcan art. Do you follow me?
[... 7 paragraphs ...]
(I wasn’t too happy about the interruption, but agreed to it. Rooney, our black cat, had been injured somehow in the left front leg, so that for the past four days he had been moving about on three legs. He was now scratching at the door to go out.
[... 29 paragraphs ...]
There are two things operating. Crosson, not admitting it to himself, is afraid that he cannot hold an audience sufficiently and he wants help. He has been saying the same things over and over. He wants to be the one to introduce someone new, someone who will be known in the field, and added to his crown.
There is nothing wrong in this, beside the vanity, which is natural enough. He also wants to make the path easier for Ruburt. He is pushing on purpose, for he thinks you are not businesslike-enough for your own good, on your own. (Long pause.)
[... 2 paragraphs ...]
There will be no complications resulting from such a meeting of an adverse nature, if you feared this. Some good contacts would be made. They will be made in any case. Ruburt should not plan to do trance work. (As suggested by Reverend C., on stage.) His main energies remain with the material. He is an excellent teacher however, and a good speaker.
[... 4 paragraphs ...]
He will ultimately be of help to you in ways you do not now foresee. He is bungling and frightened but he waves brave banners. (Pause.) Ruburt is one of his discoveries. He has not fulfilled his potentials, and he knows it, and so he tries to be self-important. But he means well. His wife is his support. He has not always been treated kindly by the psychics that he knows. In many ways he was shoved aside because he did not have the courage of his convictions earlier. (Long pause at 10:25.)
At times he can show malice, but in small ways, not harmful ones. Now you may end the session or take a break as you prefer.
[... 3 paragraphs ...]
There is some unresolved relationship between the four of you however. You cannot so easily dismiss him. I do not believe he will be active beyond two years or so, unless he changes and pierces his own overly jaunty exterior.
[... 1 paragraph ...]
He needs inner initiation, new stirrings of his own (underlined) creativity. He also needs kindness. If you give him a hand he will be grateful and do his best to repay you. He is no longer precise.
[... 14 paragraphs ...]