Results 1161 to 1180 of 1884 for stemmed:was
[...] If the analyst, over a period of time, should convince Augustus that his condition in the present resulted from some specific inhibited event in the past, and if the analyst was an intuitive and understanding man, then Augustus might change his beliefs enough so that some kind of “cure” was worked. [...] Unfortunately in his present state, powerless as it were without Augustus Two, he might also simply call on his “alter ego” to show the good doctor that he was no one to trifle with.
If a practitioner who believed that Augustus was possessed then convinced Augustus of the “fact,” their joint charged beliefs might possibly work for a while. Convincing Augustus that he was under the domination of an evil entity would be step one. [...]
When Augustus Two was in control of the body the chemical makeup varied considerably. [...]
[...] Ruburt felt the call was disruptive, though he likes our friend. Ruburt’s concentration so briefly upon Hoyle’s book was picked up by Ed Young, and Ruburt’s opinion of Hoyle’s world was picked up by Ed Young, who has the same opinion of the scientific establishment. [...]
[...] In other terms, this can be likened to the discovery of a new world or land that has existed, of course, but whose existence was unsuspected. [...]
[...] If he never learned of the crash, he might think that he was simply beset by distractions, and that his efforts went nowhere. [...]
[...] She said the two-minute pause at the start of the delivery took place because she was consciously “hung up” over how Seth was going to begin Chapter Five. [...]
(Jane had a lot of images while Seth was speaking. He had the idea for this chapter very clearly in mind, she said; and, with extraordinary vividness, he was “impressing” her with his idea of matter being used as a means of communication. [...]
[...] She was much intrigued by the idea of being out-of-body, and able to watch herself give material for Seth.
You may perhaps argue that the book was manufactured physically, and did not suddenly erupt through Ruburt’s skull, already printed and bound. [...]
[...] Jane was quite restless during the session, changing position in her rocker frequently. She spoke with her eyes closed for the entire session; at times her delivery was quite fast, other times it was broken by pauses. Her voice was about average for the most part.)
[...] It involved, Jane said, some kind of inner comprehension that she was learning something in a new way, as though some kind of undifferentiated sense was operating and soaking up information. The feeling of being inside a concept, she said finally, was as good a description as any. [...]
In this case the illness could not be called an impeding action, unless it persisted long after its purpose was served. [...]
[...] All in all, I thought she was “recovering” quite easily from Seth’s data, and that she was helped here because we’d revisited the hill house today. [...]
(Jane was momentarily surprised. [...]
[...] When Seth added the hill house to his list tonight, however, his connecting information about Jane and me was so intimate that we decided to delete parts of it. [...]
[...] The child knew it was a unique and utterly original event or being that on the one hand was its own focus, and that on the other hand belonged to its own time and season. [...]
[...] Or he may think that he was simply lucky — but he does not grant himself to have any real power in such an affair. [...] Usually the patient cannot see that he brought about his own recovery, and was responsible for it, because he cannot admit that his own intents were responsible for his own illness. [...]
[...] The child in you sensed more, of course: It sensed its own greater reality in another framework entirely, from which it had only lately emerged — yet with which it was intimately connected. [...]
[...] He may be told that he has a virus, so that it seems his body itself was invaded despite his will. [...]
[...] Jane was fully dissociated—way out, as she put it, probably as far out as she has ever been. She was aware of her voice phenomena, she said, and her subjective reaction to it was very similar to the way she felt during the Father Trainor episode: she felt carried away by the voice as though she was inside it, in a very light weightless state. [...]
[...] Jane was dissociated as usual. Her voice was not as strong, now, as it had been, yet was still above her usual volume. [...]
[...] The session was held in our living room rather than in our back room, because of a lawn party being held in back of the house.
[...] It soon became apparent that the unaccustomed traffic noise was having its effect, also. [...]
[...] As it had been in the last session, her delivery tonight was quite slow; the difference this evening, though, was that she’d sensed many of those pauses. But this was the kind of session she liked, and when she came out of trance she felt that more time should have passed. [...]
[...] That was some 18 months ago, but actually to one degree or another I’ve been involved with “Unknown” Reality for four years now; I think that temporarily I’ve simply grown tired and overly concerned about the whole project, even while I still have a considerable way to go to finish certain notes and appendixes for Volume 2. Not that I haven’t worked on a number of other things at the same time, of course — but my labors on those two books represent the prolonged, intense focus I always search for in my creative life, and without which I feel incomplete. [...]
(So in one day Jane was able to mentally sort out my material and start to delineate the flow necessary to make the Introductory Notes successful, and she intends to do the same thing with the Epilogue. [...]
[...] Not only could that consciousness have no existence before or after death, but obviously it could have no access to knowledge that was not physically acquired. [...]
(11:19.) “I was getting images through the whole thing. (Jane rested briefly.) I was trying to explain what they meant. [...] That was really a workout. [...]
[...] Then not long before the session was due she became aware to some extent of her pyramid sensation, meaning that Seth Two, or possibly a variation of that personality gestalt, was around. [...]
[...] This was reminiscent of Seth Two’s method of delivery, yet subjectively I felt differences. Also, Seth Two had usually expressed “itself” in the singular, whereas tonight’s material was coming through under the plural “we”:) “All con-scious-ness has as-pects that are act-i-va-ted and ex-pressed in all idi-oms or real-i-ties. [...]
7. From Jane’s notebook: “I was writing poetry one day early in August 1971, when suddenly I mentally heard the oddest sounds — incredibly fast, too quick to follow. [...] I sensed this neurologically, though how that was possible, I don’t know….”
[...] Jane was out of trance easily and quickly. [...] She said she had the impression that the material from Seth was highly condensed and directed, aimed at the reader, that he was trying to get the ideas across as clearly and concisely as possible.
(Jane’s pace was quite slow, with many long pauses. [...] Her voice was average; her eyes were open often.)
(Monday night’s regularly scheduled session was postponed until tonight.
[...] There is no object that was not formed by consciousness, and each consciousness, regardless of its degree, rejoices in sensation and creativity. [...]
[...] The near-accident mentioned was a physical event but it was initially a mental one. It existed in this nontemporal reality then before, in your terms, it was physically materialized, perceived and reacted to.
[...] Jane’s trance had developed into quite a profound one but, typically, she was soon out of it. [...] I couldn’t tell you what that was about, and yet I have an idea … I think Seth wishes I had a better vocabulary for body things.”
(Jane’s delivery was leisurely and quiet as the session began.)
(It was a very hot and humid night, but in order to avoid interruptions we held the session in our small back room. I was affected by the heat much more than Jane was; as usual, she seemed almost impervious to such distractions while she was in trance.
[...] Jane was well dissociated. She had thought she was speaking slowly, whereas in reality her delivery had been rather fast and quiet.
[...] Jane was well dissociated, as she had been for most of the session. [...] My writing hand was tired from the fast pace. [...]
[...] If there was one time when we didn’t need an interruption, I thought, it was while Jane was dealing with the present kind of material. [...]
(Now, however, we had time to just touch upon the data involving electrons when Jane told me that she was suddenly aware of more information on the same subject. Seth was ready. [...]
[...] Seth came through during class, as he often does, and was at his jovial — and serious — best. [...]
[...] I might add that since Seth launched “Unknown” Reality in February of this year, Jane and I have fulfilled another television commitment, and that she was the subject of a lengthy radio interview. [...]
He was afraid he would be turned upside down, and in the dream he was before he attained the top. [...]
(It is Seth’s interpretation of Jane’s very interesting dream of this morning, and was given after he had finished dictation for the evening on Chapter 22 of his book: Seth Speaks—A Goodbye and an Introduction.
[...] This was the end of the session, however.)
[...] Their [overall] primary experience was outside of the body. The physical corporal existence was a secondary effect. To them the real was the dream life, which contained the highest stimuli, the most focused experience, the most maintained purpose, the most meaningful activity, and the most organized social and cultural behavior. [...] In your terms, physical culture was rudimentary.
[...] It was the kind of transient commotion I could listen to indefinitely. The southbound flight was soon out of sight in the rainy sky, and in another few moments it was out of hearing.
(Jane’s delivery as Seth was good. Indeed, it was often fast with no sense of the three-month break that had ensued since the 707th session.)
[...] There was a catch, however. [...] He previously had experience that convinced him that he was a man called Nebene.9 All of this could have been accepted quite easily in conventional terms of reincarnation, but Joseph felt that Nebene and the Roman soldier had existed during the same general time period, and he was not sure where to place the woman (but see Note 1).
In all of these episodes definite emotional experience was involved. Also connected was an indefinable but unmistakable sense of familiarity. [...]
Joseph was “picking up” on lives that “he” lived in the same time scheme. In this way and in your terms, he was beginning to recognize the familyship that exists between individuals who share your earth at any given time.
[...] So Joseph “was” Nebene, a scholarly man, not adventurous, obsessed with copying ancient truths, and afraid that creativity was error; authoritative and demanding. [...]
[...] This was an odd session. [...] Perhaps Jane was speaking more for herself, with Seth’s guidance. She started with the Seth voice then gradually used one that was between her normal voice, and Seth’s.
(This session was held for three of Jane’s students. [...]
(It was hoped that in this session Seth would give impressions concerning the Gallagher’s vacation.
The Monchuco were here and worshiped a half bull, half woman deity and the bull was a black one and sacrifices were thrown into the sea. [...]
(About 4 pages of material followed this, but it was too fast to record. [...] It was about spontaneity and joy, etc.—obvious things, really, which become self-evident once mentioned—and how Jane’s symptoms represent our joint negative thoughts. [...]
Now for some time he did not see that look, and you were doing very well, but you slid back just at a time when he was trying to put the advice in my book to use.
[...] The artist was not physical—simply put, a thumbnail description.
(The material about a negative cycle being fueled by a reading of the papers was new to me, and legitimate. [...]
He was ashamed of needing you to do this for him initially, yet realized your support was necessary at that point. The problem was to help him reestablish his own initiative in that regard. [...]
(“I figured there was something like that going on.”)
[...] As mentioned some time ago an overconscientiousness was also involved here.