1 result for (book:tps3 AND session:742 AND stemmed:him)
[... 7 paragraphs ...]
It is difficult for you, Joseph, to realize the importance of such reassurance to him. The early tensions of moving in here, mentioned just above, and his worries about inspiration, are past; just. His imaginings, even of simple things—the bird baths, the feeders, the picnic table that implies outside experience—all of this will pay off.
Your idea of the second house frightened him, implying isolation. When that time comes there will be different implications, of secrecy, which is mysterious to him, and therefore exciting. The recommendation I mentioned and did not give you is this: begin to consider going out, perhaps to the Steak House, or some such. Do not make a big production out of it. Obviously, do not expect Ruburt to instantly kick up his heels, either. It is important however that you begin to think of such amusement. It will pay far greater dividends than you imagine.
[... 3 paragraphs ...]
There is an old suggestion I gave him once: My body can perform better now. Have him use it daily.
[... 3 paragraphs ...]
(Long pause.) The best thing Frank has done so far was say “Your back feels youthful,” and at another time “Her hips pivot like a dancer’s.” That is far more effective than physical stretching. The same kind of suggestion applied to the legs with gentle manipulation, and to the arms, would be very effective. Ruburt’s muscles can move easier, now. They do not have to feel worse, first. His back does not have to bother him in the meantime, as was suggested. He does not have to bend over more at certain stages to maintain balance, as has been suggested, and he has followed those suggestions except for the back. He has bent over, in other words. Those are beliefs Frank has about the body and its progress.
[... 3 paragraphs ...]
Soon money will no longer be a concern, period. It will be taken for granted. Now the same kind of acceleration can occur in Ruburt’s condition. This session will rid him of some debris, hanging over. I would like to give a few sessions for him to follow. I believe I have answered your questions. I suggest some version of class—a smaller one, beginning perhaps in June. That will give you time for the sessions I have in mind and to continue the process of acclimation.
The material Ruburt is getting from the library will help him with his health, for it will automatically put him in touch with a strand of consciousness devoted to such issues. In a way his book will continue our material from another viewpoint while you are preparing our book.
[... 4 paragraphs ...]