Re: A case where nothing has happened!!
Posted: Tue Dec 10, 2002 10:05 pm
Dear Rochelle,
Upon your question I've thumped again through Portraits of C. Coulter and I
must confess: I haven't found the passage cited?
I don't believe my eyes. I'm so convinced I've read it in those books, but I
can't find it anymore at least not under Lyc.
The only thing what could have happened is that it is under an other remedy.
I mean in the book, when C. Coulter pictures a remedy, she expands/refers
all the time to other remedies to help diversify the remedy involves to
other comparable remedies. Maybe it's there somewhere.
Maybe other folks from the list can help me out here?
Anyhow, I couldn't find it back so maybe I've been dreaming it and suffer a
severe delusion for which I need some treatment.
Anyhow, on thumping through Coulter's description of Lyc, this is what I
found, pointing to Lyc with regards to your case:
(which I have to translate from Dutch - because I have a Dutch translation
of those books, so bear with me if the English is not so correct):
* The Lyc man thinks mostly he is a good husband. Often he is really
surprised on learning that his wife isn't that happy with the relation after
all. Lyc thinks: "What's ailing her? I take care of house matters and I'm
reasonably and I take our relationship very serious. What does she want
more?"
* As a rule Lyc doesn't trusts doctors and their medicine (Hering). Disease
is (felt as) an insult to their self-respect and stands in the way of their
feeling of independence. He (Lyc) is the man which gives you a hard
time when asking a description of his symptoms. Except of one main (medical)
complaint, he has NO other symptoms. This type of person isn't aware
of any modality which ameliorate or aggravates his complaint(s).
* He eats everything. He doesn't know what he dislikes or like etc...
Jan
Upon your question I've thumped again through Portraits of C. Coulter and I
must confess: I haven't found the passage cited?
I don't believe my eyes. I'm so convinced I've read it in those books, but I
can't find it anymore at least not under Lyc.
The only thing what could have happened is that it is under an other remedy.
I mean in the book, when C. Coulter pictures a remedy, she expands/refers
all the time to other remedies to help diversify the remedy involves to
other comparable remedies. Maybe it's there somewhere.
Maybe other folks from the list can help me out here?
Anyhow, I couldn't find it back so maybe I've been dreaming it and suffer a
severe delusion for which I need some treatment.
Anyhow, on thumping through Coulter's description of Lyc, this is what I
found, pointing to Lyc with regards to your case:
(which I have to translate from Dutch - because I have a Dutch translation
of those books, so bear with me if the English is not so correct):
* The Lyc man thinks mostly he is a good husband. Often he is really
surprised on learning that his wife isn't that happy with the relation after
all. Lyc thinks: "What's ailing her? I take care of house matters and I'm
reasonably and I take our relationship very serious. What does she want
more?"
* As a rule Lyc doesn't trusts doctors and their medicine (Hering). Disease
is (felt as) an insult to their self-respect and stands in the way of their
feeling of independence. He (Lyc) is the man which gives you a hard
time when asking a description of his symptoms. Except of one main (medical)
complaint, he has NO other symptoms. This type of person isn't aware
of any modality which ameliorate or aggravates his complaint(s).
* He eats everything. He doesn't know what he dislikes or like etc...
Jan