1 result for (book:wth AND heading:"part one chapter 2 januari 29 1984" AND stemmed:session)
(I went shopping at the Acme after I left Jane last night, got home about 8:30, and finished supper an hour later. I was typing the session at 10:00 when she called with Carla’s help.
[... 3 paragraphs ...]
(2:40. Jane began reading yesterday’s session, but found it hard going. She had some bladder spasms, and finally laid aside the session to have a cigarette while I worked on mail. She went back to the session at 2:56, doing a little better, and finished at 3:09.
(3:20–3:55. Judy emptied Jane’s Foley, or catheter bag, Dorothy took her blood pressure and pulse, and Carla her temperature — 98.2. I did some more mail until Jane said she was ready for a session. The hospital had been very quiet today, and we’d been left pretty much alone most of the time. Jane’s Seth voice was a bit stronger than usual.)
[... 8 paragraphs ...]
Make sure, again, that you review portions of the sessions dealing with Ruburt’s condition. Remind him to accept impatience as a friend, meant to lead him to the fulfillment of his desire. Once more, I activate those coordinates that so promote the healing processes. I may or may not return, according to those rhythms of which I speak — but know that I am present and approachable.
[... 1 paragraph ...]
(4:35 p.m. Jane’s delivery had been good, and I told her the session was excellent. She sipped ginger ale and had a smoke. “I do get feelings while delivering the stuff,” she said, “wondering if I’m giving it the best way — like that material about the fetus not taking its death as a failure, but an experience. That would be hard for most people to understand …”
[... 3 paragraphs ...]
(I didn’t realize it until I got home, but I forgot to read the session to Jane. However, she remembered that Seth had said she was to make a friend of impatience. But her impatience is growing, no doubt about it, and if it continues to do so I’m sure it will bring about — even force — changes in her behavior and attitude. I know it’s coming. I hope — I expect — that the body will have prepared itself for the changes in routine and motion when they do finally arrive.)