1 result for (book:tps1 AND session:385 AND stemmed:poetic)
[... 30 paragraphs ...]
He must trust it. The intellect follows when and to what extent it can in the poetic experience, but does not directly participate in the initial moment of revelation or intuitional insight. It follows on from there, translating the experience in terms of physical reality. Let it serve the same purpose here.
Ruburt does not mistrust himself because he plunges headlong, literally, into the poetic experience. He does not feel guilty because he does not intellectually question the moment of poetic revelation. He should therefore allow himself to plunge headlong with the same commitment into this experience.
The strength of the intuitional insight itself convinces the intellect of its validity after the poetic experience, because Ruburt allows himself full freedom to encounter the revelation. In our work, if he allows himself this same freedom, the intellect will also be convinced of our validity.
[... 14 paragraphs ...]