1 result for (book:tps7 AND heading:"delet session novemb 30 1983" AND stemmed:finger)
[... 3 paragraphs ...]
(She showed me, then, how the flesh of her forearms has turned soft and flexible, whereas up until yesterday it had been quite rigid and wooden, and she’d had no feeling in it. Now she does, and the flesh moves beneath my fingers. Her legs used to be that way, and still are in places. The arm effects appeared after I’d left her last night; at around 7:30 she’d said to herself: “I want to have something good to show Bob tomorrow.” Congratulations, Jane.
[... 4 paragraphs ...]
I am delighted at Ruburt’s progress. I am speaking specifically of the improvements in both arms. The flesh is becoming far more responsive and pliable. This also means that the circulation has increased, and that both muscles and joints are more mobile and able to act in a more spontaneous manner. The hardness previously represented a kind of armor, which is now being shunted (spelled) aside. This will bring greater flexibility to the hands and fingers also, and will also be reflected in other portions of the body, including the legs and hips—a most fortuitous improvement indeed. It was ready to occur. On the other hand, it was also triggered by Ruburt’s suggestions, when he playfully (musically almost) imagined himself telling you of significant improvements, without wondering what they would be.
[... 4 paragraphs ...]
(3:46 PM. “Now I’ll see if I can do some exercises,” Jane said. “So I did that for a good part of the evening—massaged first the right arm, then the left one, after they started to improve.” My first thought had been that the softening in the arms would help relieve the doubled-up fingers of her right hand. The session, then, is one of the major ones, signaling an excellent prognosis for continued improvement. I told Jane, also, that yesterday she had referred to a looser feeling inside her left elbow, a greater softness, so Seth was right: these particular improvements had been in the works, yet triggered by Jane’s suggestions.
[... 9 paragraphs ...]