Opening to the Real, Frank R. Sinclair, Codhill Press (New Paltz?), 2020, 128pp. Part One The third of Frank Sinclair’s books is, I think, his best. It is a unique […]
Read moreAuthor: Joseph Azize
Working and Accident
The meeting of 1983 continued: “The sooner I am able to recognise and admit my failure the better, because so long as there’s that unseen weakness it may manifest at […]
Read moreThree Aspects of Work: A Combined Meeting from 1983
Mrs Adie began the meeting with a preparation, and then playing three pieces of music. Mr Adie then delivered this material: There are three aspects of work, as I mention […]
Read moreWords Result from the Notice of Mind (Part I)
New words are marks left by the visit of a mind. A particular thought or feeling, some instinctive or physical reaction expresses itself, and impress itself upon us enough for […]
Read moreWhen I See, I Have a Possibility (16 October 1988, Pt IV)
Completing the weekend work of Sunday 16 October 1988, Mervyn said: “Mr Adie, I found that the time was expanded to a large degree. I felt as if I had […]
Read moreThe Feeling of Being Alive (Sunday 16 October 1988, Pt IV)
After lunch on Sunday 16 October 1988, Gerard, who was new, said a fair bit. It was very positive, even flattering to the group, but I don’t think it calls for […]
Read moreExternal and Internal Considering (16 October 1988, Pt III)
Part One The next question on Sunday 16 October 1988 came from Hamish: “Mr Adie, I came this morning wanting to be freer from considering what other people thought of […]
Read moreMystery and Consciousness (16 October 1988, Pt II)
Part One The next question was from Jim. “Mr Adie, the ten minutes of the idea that you gave to us I found a great help, although, it didn’t really […]
Read moreThe Heart of “All and Everything” (16 October 1988, Pt I)
Part One This is from the second day of a Work Weekend (Sunday 16 October 1988). After breakfast, Mr Adie said: “The basis of our thought yesterday morning was the reading from […]
Read moreHelp! The Beatles
I think that Help! is the most underrated Beatles album of all. While some reviewers quite disparage it, others render it some praise (e.g. for being adventurous in the use of […]
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