1 result for (book:ur2 AND session:734 AND stemmed:wind)
[... 2 paragraphs ...]
(“I’m at the point now where I know what Seth’s going to talk about,” “Jane said a few minutes before the session began. “I feel funny waiting, though — edgy, or restless. Maybe it’s the wind. Seth’s there, but he doesn’t quite make it through….”
(The weather had been fluctuating dramatically all day. It turned extremely windy tonight — so much so that I thought about tornadoes, although we’d heard no radio warnings about them. This afternoon the temperature had registered better than 50°; it still read considerably above freezing, even if the chill factor generated by the wind made the night seem much colder. Finally:)
[... 6 paragraphs ...]
(Long pause. The wind burst against our apartment house in great forceful thrusts that were most unusual for this section of the country. The house actually shook at times. I found myself thinking that occasionally the trite phrase, “the howling wind,” was a very apt one.)
[... 2 paragraphs ...]
(9:38. The wind continued to beat strongly at the house. Jane paused in trance for some moments, her eyes closed as if to repel the noise.)
[... 13 paragraphs ...]
(After listening to me discuss the second question for a couple of minutes, Jane said she had an answer to it, or at least a partial one. Her material was presumably from Seth, although she would give it. Just as she began speaking she was interrupted by a heavy knocking — first at the door to the public hall that separates the two apartments we occupy on the second floor, then at each of the apartment doors themselves. A feminine voice cried out for Jane. We waited. The persistent racket, penetrating the wind noise, meant just what we thought it would: an end to the evening’s session. When I opened the door I faced a comely but very agitated woman whom I’ll call Barbara. She was probably in her early 40’s. An expensive suitcase sat beside her.
[... 3 paragraphs ...]
(After two frustrating hours I took her to a motel. The wind had abated considerably, but the night was much colder. When I returned I was able to tell Jane that Barbara had made a decision. Tomorrow she was going to journey by airplane halfway across the country — to see another psychic who would surely be able to help her.
[... 19 paragraphs ...]