Old Age Is a Terminal IllnessUniversal-Publishers, 2006 - 188 páginas Dr. Alma Bond provides insight into one of the greatest challenges of life: conquering the fear of death. Using her own experiences with the deaths of loved ones, Dr. Bond constructed a Old Age is a Terminal Illness in a style similar to Sigmund Freud's Interpretation of Dreams in order to overcome her fear of death. As a published author, Dr. Bond's goal is to pass her experiences on to all those who need to conquer the same fear in order to live the rest of their lives to the fullest. |
Contenido
5 | |
Science and Parapsychology | 39 |
Jungs Hypothesis of Life after Death | 47 |
Shirley Syms is Calling Me | 55 |
Joan Simonton | 63 |
Anna Schwarz | 71 |
Jill Bronson | 85 |
New Friends Old Friends and the Depleted | 99 |
Kendall Kane | 125 |
Finale | 167 |
Bibliography | 177 |
Términos y frases comunes
alive Alma Alzheimer’s Disease Anna Anna Schwartz answered asked beautiful became believe Bert better birthday cancer cerebral hemorrhage creativity D.J. Enright daughter dead dear Death Instinct died doctor dream dying enjoy eyes face feel felt Freud funeral grandchildren grief hair happy heart husband illness Jacuzzi Janet Jill Jill's Jimmy Stewart Joan keep Kendall Kane Kendall's Key West Key West Citizen King Lear knew later learned Leland Hayward live look married memory mind mother movie never night old age Oliver Sacks Opus cited pain painting Pamela Harriman Perhaps person play psychoanalyst realize remember Rosa Rudy seemed Shakespeare Shirley Syms smile Sophocles swimming sympathetic nervous system talk tell things thought told voice walked wife wish woman women wonderful write wrote Zane وو
Pasajes populares
Página 20 - Tis but an hour ago since it was nine, And after one hour more 'twill be eleven ; And so, from hour to hour, we ripe and ripe, And then, from hour to hour, we rot and rot ; And thereby hangs a tale.
Página 10 - And speech, and wind-swift thought, and all the moods that mould a state, hath he taught himself; and how to flee the arrows of the frost, when 'tis hard lodging under the clear sky, and the arrows of the rushing rain; yea, he hath resource for all; without resource he meets nothing that must come: only against Death shall he call for aid in vain; but from baffling maladies he hath devised escapes.
Página 17 - ... his old pants. There'll be in his pockets Things he used to put there, Keys and pennies Covered with tobacco; Dan shall have the pennies To save in his bank; Anne shall have the keys To make a pretty noise with. Life must go on, And the dead be forgotten; Life must go on, Though good men die; Anne, eat your breakfast; Dan, take your medicine; Life must go on; I forget just why.
Página 9 - It's not that I'm afraid to die. I just don't want to be there when it happens.