Results 181 to 200 of 457 for (stemmed:caus AND stemmed:effect)
That effect is something else entirely and happens only on certain occasions, and it is caused by something quite different. [...]
The physical effects in Saratoga at your last trip (summer 1970) were caused by guilt, Ruburt feeling that he was so close and would not visit his mother. [...]
[...] Each one definitely has an effect physically upon any of the thousands of muscles, and usually the same fear affects the same area of the body. [...]
The apathy was caused when he simply decided to bring things to an end. [...]
The effect of any thought is a quite precise and definite one, that is set into motion specifically because of the nature of its own electromagnetic identity. [...] These effects change the actual molecular structure of the physical cells of the organism, for better or for worse, and because of certain laws of attraction a habitual pattern will operate. [...]
Poor health is indeed caused mainly by habitual destructive thought patterns which directly affect the physical system, because of the particular range within the electromagnetic system in which they fall; and despite any objections I will stick by this statement. [...]
For these thoughts set up charges that oftentimes cannot be used effectively by the physical organism, and when excesses of such charges occur an illness develops. [...]
[...] It may not be so obvious that many of your present actions are caused by a belief in guilt. [...]
(I now described an effect that had started to bother me after the session had begun; it’s a good little example of the way beliefs can work. [...]
(I told Jane I’d thought of using the pendulum after the session to get at the cause of the hand phenomenon, since I didn’t want to interrupt book dictation by asking Seth about it. [...]
[...] You then become aware in whatever way you choose of the physical effects within your body. [...] With great sensitivity you are able to see what physical effect the decision will have — whether the state of the body remains the same, whether there is a great sense of health within it, or the incipient beginning of great difficulties.
[...] It is adjacent to your normal consciousness, separated from it very slightly; and yet in it very definite effects can appear that are not present in your usual state.
Since any materialization is in effect a mediation between what we may call an ideal which is, by nature, of itself not materialized, and a practical working perceivable symbol of the ideal, each materialization must be composed of some camouflage elements. [...]
[...] But is effects upon camouflage can often be perceived.
[...] The question I asked at its end—about what effects my opinions of Prentice-Hall might have had on Jane over the years—has been on my mind ever since I asked it, and Seth replied that it was “too big a subject” to go into at once. [...]
(Now I explained to Jane what I considered to be “a gorgeous little illustration” of how unconscious hassles can go on in the psyche quite unsuspected by the conscious mind as the cause for physical difficulties: As stated, when I woke up this afternoon my stomach hurt. [...]
And may I also say that if voice effects are necessary in order that you read my material, then my dear doctor voice effects galore shall you receive. (Very loud.) For I am above all things, once again, an educator, and as such like all educators I am sly, and you shall receive whatever effects you require in my good time. [...]
(I joked with Seth about the great voice effects, and Seth agreed that he had not yet reached the peak in voice effects, at least as far as volume went. Whereupon Jane rose to her feet again and treated us to a voice display that in my opinion exceeded to some small degree the voice effects we had taped this evening. [...]
[...] There are indeed as I have said, effects that I can show you, and I will. Effects that will at least be of some import; but you must remember the table in our analogy of the man in the trance state.
The interior self causes the physical challenges that then seem to spurt further bodily activity. [...]
[...] An idiocy of a kind, and a complete blockage, a denial of experience along certain lines that is far more detrimental than a specific problem, for there is an inability of the personality to express itself to any effective degree in that area.
[...] When she returned home she used the pendulum to learn that she had been repressing reactions to a statement of mine of the other day, to the effect that I didn’t think she’d be able to get around well enough to go on tour for Seth Speaks, if Prentice-Hall asked us to. [...]
[...] This is an accomplishment being made now, even though the physical effects have not caught up with you.
[...] Since we learned their cause they have slackened a good deal, but I asked that Seth discuss them in case there was more to be learned here.
[...] If this is the wife’s death, then it is caused by something other than this long lingering illness of hers. [...]
[...] Except for vacations and a few rest periods, sessions should be regular for overall effectiveness. [...]
The world in those terms (pause) is as much the result of unpredictable behavior, unforeseen events, unexpected benefits, unforeseeable conditions, as it is the result of predictable actions, usual cause-and-effect phenomena (pause), and a close inspection of public and private life would show quite clearly that both are magnificently touched by significant coincidences. [...]
The Sinful-Self concept causes you to expect the worst in any given situation. [...]
[...] The two attitudes, while they may seem similar, are really quite opposite in their intent and effect. [...] The self-disapproval causes the condition, however, and not the other way around. [...]
This may cause bewilderment and disorientation to such a transforming personality. [...]
In his reading he came across a statement to the effect that imaginary two-dimensional people could not comprehend a three-dimensional system. [...]
[...] These emotional equations however form effects that oftentimes react within your system. [...]
[...] But what about cause and effect, then? [...] Seth’s attitude toward cause and effect will become clear enough in his later explanations of the true nature of “time,” but when Rob first asked the question, Seth answered:
“Since all events occur at once in actuality, there is little to be gained by saying that a past event causes a present one. Past experience does not cause present experience. [...]
(But with a new insight growing out of this month’s series of private sessions, I explained, I now felt that one could more directly get at the heart of one’s challenges, instead of trying to cajole the body into behaving differently—after all, the body’s condition was the result of certain ways of thinking, not the cause of the trouble. [...] The cause of Jane’s symptoms is her fear of the spontaneous self—that is the area that needs treatment. [...]
(As we began to reread Monday’s session this morning, Jane said something that triggered a reaction on my part that I felt was based on material Seth gave in that session: “I tell my body every day that I trust it, that it can bear my weight when I go to the john, for example,” or words closely to that effect. [...]
They do present difficulties, however, and are the cause of the panicky emotions he feels at times. [...]