Results 21 to 30 of 30 for stemmed:grip

► TPS1 Deleted Session December 6, 1971 disappointment emotional interaction inhibition relationship
¶50

[...] You cannot examine your feelings, though you think you do, because you do not honestly come to grips with them nor express them. [...]

► NoPR Part Two: Chapter 13: Session 653, April 4, 1973 Monroe massive inside eagle Speakers
¶44

[...] I felt this fantastic power in my hand; it tried to grip as an eagle’s claw would. [...]

► TPS4 Deleted Session January 28, 1978 disapproval garage plunger copout crisis
¶38

[...] His grip is stronger. [...]

► TES8 Session 344 June 7, 1967 job nursery symptoms restraints fear
¶32

The hand symptoms also have to do with a feeling that he has not come to grips with reality. [...]

► NoPR Part Two: Chapter 11: Session 642, February 21, 1973 aggression violence passive beliefs animals
¶19

[...] You cannot tell yourself to release aggressive thoughts if you think it is wrong to free them, so you must come to grips with your beliefs in all instances.

► TPS1 Session 560 (Deleted) November 11, 1970 feminine masculine intellectual precipitated male
¶31

The very experience however, with all of its triumphs and insights had to bring to the foreground personal problems of development that many people simply do not face, or come to grips with. [...]

► NoPR Part Two: Chapter 11: Session 645, March 5, 1973 core bridge beliefs invisible sensual
¶45

[...] But in all cases you must come to grips with such unnecessary ideas, face the reality of your creaturehood, and see that you certainly have as much of a place in the universe as a squirrel, an ant or a leaf. [...]

► TES3 Session 144 April 7, 1965 knot Lorraine Belgium narcotics action
¶34

In general in the present, the personality should relate firmly with outer reality, and also come to grips with the whole self. [...]

► TES9 Session 435 September 11, 1968 Evelyn Maisie brakes Papa car
¶20

(“I don’t know,” Jane said, then suddenly jumped on the couch and threw up her hands, eyes still closed, in the obvious grip of urgent strong emotion: “I don’t know —slam—slam brakes!” Jane cried and yelled out, almost hysterical. [...]

► SDPC Part Two: Chapter 11 Cunningham Miss starlings killing Rah
¶42

The reason is rather apparent: If you know that a situation is ‘imaginary,’ you are not going to come to grips with it. [...]

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