1 result for (book:tps1 AND session:393 AND stemmed:crisi)
4/52 (8%)
discipline
spontaneous
integration
unreasoning
propulsion
[... 4 paragraphs ...]
Now Joseph (pause), neither of you should overlook the fact that in one way or another, and regardless of the psychic development, such a crisis point (Jane’s symptoms) would have appeared in Ruburt’s life as a result of personal characteristics, present-life background, and past-life characteristics.
The crisis would have developed on the condition that Ruburt tried to use and develop his spontaneous and intuitive abilities on an adult basis. The cleavage between discipline and spontaneity had long existed; given the all-or-nothing attitude of the personality, there was bound to be a swing, a complete swing from one to the other until the personality learned to combine the two and become more thoroughly integrated.
[... 2 paragraphs ...]
His abilities, to be used fully, would inevitably have led him to such a crisis point, or better to such a challenge. Any work of art of his, not an apprentice work, would have led him to the same point. Poetry is the exception, for here the necessary integration happened early in his career.
[... 1 paragraph ...]
The crisis would have occurred according to the circumstances and a variety of probabilities, but many of these led in that direction, you see.
[... 40 paragraphs ...]
