Results 281 to 300 of 1102 for stemmed:word
[...] Because of my mention of the word missionary, this started a train of his personal associations.
[...] The “assortment of objects and shapes” refers to the words making up the letter.
[...] Apropos of this, Jane now said she remembered that Seth’s use of the word missionary did set up her own chain of association involving Father Martin. [...]
[...] We have not quite completely explained the idea of traveling through intensities to you, simply because words are inadequate. [...]
In your dreams, in other words, you are familiar with images like the mammals and reptiles, that would seem not to belong to the present. [...]
[...] Generic codes apply in other words to the future as well as to the past, but mankind does not generally perceive them as such for they appear meaningless to the ego, because of the ego’s inherent nature and limitations.
[...] Jane and I did not think of negative in connection with the word no, for instance, but in relation to pictures or visual images. [...]
[...] Jane has a deep love for words. Words, however, can be very elusive tools, and vary from language to language, although intrinsically through the Seth material Jane conveys depths of meaning that continue to develop within whatever language others may cast it. [...]
[...] Because she has to deliver it linearly in words, which take “time,” she cannot produce her material almost at once, as the mathematical prodigy can his or her answers, but in their own way her communications with Seth are as psychologically clear and direct as the calculator’s objective products are with numbers, or the musician’s are with notes. [...]
[...] The sound exists connected with but quite apart from the mental words you use in thinking.
[...] The sound is formed by your intent, and the same intent — I am putting this simply now — will have the same sound effect upon the body regardless of the words used.
But usually you think in your own language, and so in quite practical terms the words and the intent merge. [...]
[...] But everything in the universe exists at one time, simultaneously, and the first words ever spoken still ring throughout the universe; and in your terms the last words ever spoken have been said time and time again, for there is no ending and no beginning. [...]
[...] Jane as Seth repeated the word.)
[...] However, my dear distortive and naughty Ruburt here not only put words into my mouth, unconsciously of course, but then said sweetly that they were not distortions.
[...] However, while we are working with word patterns in this manner there will unfortunately always be some, though lesser, distortions. [...]
[...] At a much later date the very type of communication will evolve into something much clearer, more vivid; and while words will always play some part, other elements will be added in the future that will actually be evidence for the material. [...]
I mean this, in the fullest context of those words. [...]
There is a connection with a word, not too clear. [...]
[...] In the word an l, and I believe two E’s, perhaps a double E. The name seems to conjure up an image that is distantly connected—underline distantly—with an animal. [...]
[...] You see, we are trying to speak around the word we want.
“Rob asked me about mysticism, though, and it’s very hard to think of the word in connection with me because I confuse the various definitions or implications placed upon the word. [...]
[...] I added that within those religious boundaries, mystics across the centuries and throughout the world have given voice to the same ideas in almost the same words, and that as an “independent” mystic Jane was in a position to approach the situation from a freer; more individual standpoint: She would be able to add fresh insights to what is certainly one of the species’ all-pervasive, unifying states. [...]
“But as I think the word is interpreted, I’m not a mystic. [...]
[...] By the time we obtained treatment for it the time was close to noon, so it seemed there would be no session this evening, or at most a few words from Seth acknowledging the seriousness of Jane’s predicament.
[...] While she’d been in this unusual state, that area was much enlarged — she used the words ‘infinitely large’ to describe it. [...]
[...] There is a continual exchange of energy and vitality, in other words, of actual atoms and molecules between one plane and another … the interaction and movement of even one plane through another results in effects that will be perceived in various ways … as necessary distortive boundaries, in some cases resembling a flow as if a plane were surrounded by water, or in other cases a charge as of electricity. [...]
[...] However, after that session my impression ‘grew’ in such a way that I knew this family had something to do in a more direct way with the printing process — with the fascination of putting ideas down on paper through the use of typefaces that would, as much as the language involved, express the ideas behind the words themselves. [...]
“My heavyset friend was filled with the thrill of knowing that now words would spread faster. [...]
[...] In other words, such attempts further compound the problem of considering a seemingly objective universe, and describing it in an objective fashion.
The universe expands, as I have said before, as an idea expands; and as sentences are built upon words, in your terms, and paragraphs upon sentences, and as each retains its own logic and continuity and evidence within that framework, so do all the portions of the universe appear to you also with the same cohesiveness (dash) — meaning continuity and order. [...]