V illnesses and injuries P 1/63, A, and fk; word stress 1 VOCABULARY ilinesses and injuries a Look atthe six quiz questions. With a partner, decide € . what the highlighted words wtmean. Use the pictures to help you, b Now do the quiz with a partner, G present perfect simple and continuous 2A Call the doctor? Help save lives! je months to live, but whe 1 gave me six mont bt er Et pay he gave me six months mere Tae Geer said! p.1058 p.109. Read the answers to half of che quiz and the reasons why, and tell each other > communication First aid quiz A 4. >p.152 Vocabulary Bank ilinesses and injuries. The British Red Cross first aid quiz www.redcross.org.uk/firstaid Would you know what to do in these common medical emergencies? 4] Misomeone is choking, you should. a) hit them on the back b) lean them backwards ©) lie them on their side What is the best thing to put on a burn at first? 2) warm running water ») cold running water ©) kitehen film If someone has a cut which is bleeding badly, you should first a) press on the wound 'b) cover the wound ©) wash the wound under running water Which of these is the best way to treat a nose bleed? a) lean your head forwards and pinch the soft part of the nose b) lean your head forwards and pinch the hard part of the nose ©) lean your head backwards and pinch the soft part of the nose 5 Ityou find someone collapsed on the ground, what should you do first? " 2) put your jacket over them to keep them warm b) check if they are breathing ©) tun off to find someone else to help If someone has fallen and their leg, you should... a) try to move their leg into a straight position ») make sure the leg is Supported to prevent unecessary movement ©) put a Bandage on their leg where you think the break iy 4 you think they may have broken 6 Scanned with CamScanner2 PRONUNCIATION & SPEAKING 3 GRAMMAR present perfect simple and continuous 11834 AY, and /k/; word stress ‘a (35) Listen to aconversation between a doctor and patient. What f ee th. 4 : symptoms does the patient have? What does the doctor suggest? i | “ax | Se k 1b Listen again and complete the gaps witha verb in the present ener perfect simple or present perfect continuous. Doctor Good morning, Mr Blaine. What's the problem? a How do you pronounce sounds 1-4 above? Patient 12 ‘well fora few days. keep getting Write the words from the list in the correct headaches, and1#__alot, ton, nd have a column. temperature. D3_____anything for the headaches? ‘che alley ankle bandage choking P Yes, paracetamol. But they dor't really help.|read on the internet pressure rash stomach temperature that headaches can be the fist symptom ofa brain tumour.» unconscious D How many tablets ¢ so fartoday? P I took tivo this morning. D And have you taken your temperature this moming? PYes.18____ it fivecr sixtimes. S iy 'stigh b Let see el our temperture seesto Ra” rest atom NF iSincimecotosstes YZ) 9 elt ane yoko thick we sad BSE” wait for o few days and see how your pi ctr. conyeusorse Beit veeca noe! b (339) Listen and check. Practise saying the words. © > p.167 Sound Bank. Look atthe typical spellings for If, ds/,/t), and /k. d_Lookat some more words related to illness and injury. Which ones are similar in your language? Do you know what the other ones mean? ‘anftifbilolties kemibarotiks’ symptom Msamptaml medicine ‘medsn! elmer|gen|cy iimaxtsansi? obpelation inten’ asin spelcalst sneha’ pafaleltafnolmestomo — d_ Lookatthe sentences and (ircl8) the right verb form. Tick (7) ¢ €)36}) Listen to what the doctor and nurse say after Mr Blaine has left. What do they think of him? spari! — xf reks rev cholesterol astessrl ifyou think both forms are possible. clon iridsehn’_ scans! 1 Have you een taking | taken anything forthe headaches? fow many tablets have you been taking | taken so far today? ¢ (343) Listen and underline the stressed een ¥ level Umer: eeebatac syllable. Practise saying the words. € > p.134 Grammar Bank 2A. Learn more about the present perfect simple and continuous, and practise them. f Askand answer the questions witha partner. £ Inpairs, use the prompts to'ask and answer the questions. ‘The first question should be present simple or continuous, jest lnfaties or neers and the second should be present perfect simple or continuous, might you got when you a 2) cooking ') doing sport ©) eating in a restaurant Have any of these things ever happened to you? Have you ever been in a stuation whe you had to give first aid? Who to? Why? ‘What happened? How much do you know about first aid? Where did you learn it? Has anyone ever had to give you first ald? What happened? Wheto you tink you should do 2 2) someone has a very high temperature b) someone is stung by a wasp and has 1 Joftengetcolds? How many colds | havein the last three months? 2. [take any vitamins or supplements at the moment? How long | take them? 3 [drink much water? How many glasses / drink today? 4 [do any exercise? What? How long | doit? 5 [catalor of fruitand vegetables? How many portions | have today? 6 [ walkto school (or work or university)? How fat / walk today? 7 How many hours sleep a night? sleep well recently? 8 | allergicanything? | ever have a serious allergic reaction? 4 WRITING > p.113 Writing An informal email. Wrice an email to a friend ‘an allergic reaction explaining that you haven't been well, and saying what you've «) someone has very bad sunburn | been doing recently, ice, Anant 2 Scanned with CamScanner5 READING & VOCABULARY & Look arthe title ofthe article, How would you define « hypochondriac? What do you think eyherchondia Ohno! Just what thavel b Read the article once and check. Then complete the paragraphs with topic sentences A-E. [D vicsnences |? et tele aah pap Pee eon a er ‘A Another problem for eyberchondrias is that ‘online medical information may be from an unreliable source or be out of date. B Sadly, the problem with Dr Google s that he isn't exactly a comfort 8 of erisis, i C The Microsoft study also reve i serious problem ~ that online information often | doesn’t discriminate between common and very sare conditions. i D Unfortunately, once you have it eyberchondria can be hard to cure, E Four hours later I gota di CONFESSIONS OF A cyberchondriac A few weeks ago I was feeling under'the weather. After days of tensive internet diagnosis, I finally went to see my GP. After examining me se told xe that my earbrate was abit fast tnd sent me off to A&E to have some tests. Did I go straight there? Of course not. First [ took out my phone, logged on to Google, and found out that the technical term fora fast heart rate is supraventricular tachycardia. Then I typed these two words into Google. For example, wrongdiagnasis.com immediately seared me with alist of 407 possible causes. I raced to the hospital, convinced that I probably needed open-heart surgery. Thad a chest infection... and a bad case of cyberchondria, he Only Consolation forthe later condition is that I'm in good company. A. Microsoft survey of one million internet users last year found that 2% of all searches were health-related. S Since my trip to hospital, Ihave been obsessively checking my pulse, swapping symptoms in chatrooms, and teading all about worst-case scenarios. What ifthe doctors got it wrong? What if the ECG machine ‘was faulty? It's exhausting trying to convince yourself that you might ‘ave a life-threatening illness. ‘One in four of all articles thrown up by an internet search for “headache suggested a brain tumour asa posible cause. Although itis teue that this may be the cause, in fat brain tumours develop in fever span one in. Seon ecple People also assume that the first answers that up in searches referto the most common causen sit yen ne in mathe and ee hat math cancer tas socal meee the top, you think tha it must be very common. However, this not the cease at all, ‘A tecent American udy showed that 759% of the information about theit he: on came from, oF the date it wi hhas been put up o9 the internet, even if Sarah Jarvis, a doctor. "This Scare stories, and also with some alt ‘miracle cures, but which may actually Check the information? Sorry, rate monitor! People who use the alth do not check where ‘as created. “Once somethin, ‘wrong, i's difficult problem especially with which claim to b do you harm. "don't have time ~1'm off ta buy a hea ee amily acto) y department ata ho minachine use nthe Hews « nple worry tnt te : es people : f "Mobile panes geyon eee me shea MMSBNYOU ce ‘pera Sua ts, Scanned with CamScanner¢ Witha parter, look at the highlighted words and phrases and guess what they mean. Then match them with definitions 1=11. More medical vocabulary 1 __ adj sth very serious, which could kill you 2 —_____ noun a small blister in the mouth that ean be very painful, buts not serious 3 —_____ ntown ways of curing illnesses that are not traditional medicine, eg. herbal medicine 4 THA not feeling very well 5 —____ row a serious illness in which malignant cells form in the body and kill normal body cells 6 _— town an illness thatis caused by bacteria ora virus 7 noun the speed at which your heart beats 8 ___ noun the medical treatment ofan illness or injury that involves an operation 9 ___ noun the number of times your heart beatsina minute 20 ___nown a group of cells chat are growing in a place where they should nor be nL noun successful treatments for illnesses that were thought to be impossible to cure 4 401) Listen and check, © Read the article again carefully. Choose a, bor 1 The fiesething the journalist did after leaving her GP was. a goand seea specialist b goroA&E, ¢ find out what her condition was called 2 After realizing that she was a cyberchondriac, she... a stopped worrying b worried just as much as before ¢ stopped visiting health-related websites 3 One problem with health-related websites on the internetis that, they make unusual illnesses seem more common than they really are b they offen describe conditions which don't really exist ¢ they give more information aboutrare illnesses than about common ones 4 Another problem with these websites is that they encourage people to go to the doctor more often they make people believe in miracle cures € theinformation may not be right LISTENING & SPEAKING 41}) Listen to a radio interview with a doctor about cyberchondria, What's her general opinion of patients using healch websites? Listenagain. Then answer the questions with a partner. 1 What did patient she saw recently think he hhad? Whae did he really have? 2 What four things does she say that diagnosis depends on apart from symptoms? 3. What kind of website forums does she recommend? 4 Complete the three tips she givesto cyberchondriacs: 1 Only look online, ii. Make sure that the website you are using is, iii Remember that common symptomsusually... With a partner, orin small groups, answer the questions. Ask for and give as much information as possible. 1 Which ofthe doctor's three tips do you think isthe most important? 2. How often do you look up information about health and illness on the internet? What websites do you usually go to? How ‘useful is the information? 3 Doyouknow anyone who you think isa hyperchondriac or cyberchondriac? 4 Do you think people in your country worry alotabout...? a their blood pressure b their cholesterol level € their eyesight Do they worry about anything else related to health? (42) SONG Just Like a Pill 9 Scanned with CamScannerG using acjectives as nouns, V clothes and fashion P vowel sounds 1 SPEAKING & Look atsome adjectives which are used to describe tees Withap: where: ofthe: commonly ‘or elderly people rener. ite hem in theeaknn youthink they belong. Ate th Adjectives positive or negative? absentminded “adventurous badtempered clumsy kind lazy moody narrowmeden self-centred stubborn unenthusiastie lnerable weak wise sjority teenagers PP older elder? Oldandeiery mean the sare thing, but elders only sed forpeople ane ne polite, | b_Inpairs or small groups, discuss the questions. 1 Doyouthink the adjectives ina truly describe most teenagers and elderly people or do you think these are stereotypes? In what way might chese stereotypes be damaging? 3 Do you know people in these two age groups who a conform tothe stereotypes b) don’t conform to the stereotypes? How? adjective order Older and wiser? improve with age. But only tes true, some Wine Tee Jin the fist place ifthe grapes w ; 2 ReADine line Bell. What do k Sy nd Karoline & Lookatthe photos of Nick Sydney and Ka you think hts been done o them and why ‘ D_ Read the first paragraph of the article once and check your answer. Look at the highlighted phrases related to the body. With a partner, say what you think they mean. For a BBC TV documentary, 29.year-old KAROLINE BELL and 32-year-old NICK SYDNEY experienced what it was like to be old... l'took ive hours every morning to make Karoline and Nick look like the make-up, the heavy suits, vesiht worse) gave thems. small taste ofthe physi age. They were also coached to walk and speak lke people in their seventies. Then they had to live each day, fora month,as an | old person, with avideo diary LSI aust to record th experiences and ey Meson comerasiorecordtnn E 4 ether people reacted to them, Scanned with CamScanner¢ Youare going to read about wh: inthe programme. Before yo partner. happened ead talk toa 1 Inwhae way do you think people treated them differently because they appeated ta be old people? 2 What do you think they learnt about what oldageis really like? 3 How doyouthink they feltatier making the programime? Now read the rest of the article and check, ears bth of then desetbed he Eye fbeing ol Karlie wos sonished ibe ignore by some wrken, ‘toon hours beforefed ben wolfaistng sitherwlenshehadbeenanatactve eing wr Nicki earl athow people estou Scpont onal you lok’ On on ocasin ‘turer tested himery rudely hen etd topay stare wth alarg nce wor amazed te swoulthore ted etattomyyougseNck | was also nearly robbed when he was takingmoney Siotacashmacine here isa point in the documentary when Karoline breaks down and cries. Itcomes al the end 12 of aday out with her two new pensioner friends, Betty and Sylvia, who she met ata day centre. tis partly because she feels guilty that she is tricking them, bul mainly because she realizes that they are Individuals, and not just members of whal she hed «= previously thought of as the elderly’."They were talking about real things and | felt unqualified. didr't have that life experience. They had | been through so much. It ade me realize how Jgnorent | was. twas as if | was seeing the young ‘2 people inside them. Before | would have just seen the wrinkles” {the start ofthe documentary Karoline had said that old people scared her, and that inspite of loving her 86-year-old grandmother, who lives ina home, she had found it difficult to visit her. th she and Nic found making the programme life-changing icksaid'Td never hough about feting old before’ Karoline sid"Te whole experience ‘fling a on old person helped me to understand 2 them far etter and also to understand msl (One ofthe things that surprised me most washow Important relationships sll wre to elderly people, Iwas shocked by the fact tha older people could sillhavetheirhearts broken. Alter @ while fl ke 4 one of them. fll in @ way tha they were ust young ‘People in an old body trying to “deal with the problems of old age, 1m notreadytobe73,bull'm fot scared ike was! ‘Adapted from The Tames © Read the article again and answer the questions with K (Karoline), N (Nick), oF B (both of them), Who. 1 [| founel the physical preparation for their role very. uncomfortable 2.[_ | waniven classes on how to: move ike an elderly person 3 [_ | was surprised not he noticed by people who had previously reacted to him her 4 [_] noticed that people were less polite to older people 5 |_J found that playing the role ofan older person made him {her 6 [_] realized that old people were very different from what he / she had previously imagined 7 [_] used tobe frightened of old people 8 [_] had never worried about what it would bellike ro be old 9 [_] hadn't expected love and friendship to be so important to old people £ Nowlookae the highlighted verb phrases and match them with their meaning [be prepared [toses control ofhis her feelings [CI behave towards you [_] solve problem or doa task (experienced g How much contact do you normally have with elderly people? Do you think that they are treaved well in your country? 3 GRAMMAR using adjectives as nouns, adjective order ‘a Lookatthe sentences in I and 2 below and decide if you think they are right (/) or wrong (X). Compare with a partner and say why you think the crossed ones are wrong. 1 a LJ The old have a harder life than the young. ‘The old people have a harder life chan the young people. ¢ [1 Old people have a harder life than young people. 2a EL] Theman was witha blonde tall Swedish woman. b [5] The man was with a tall Swedish blonde woman. C1) The man was witha tall blonde Swedish woman, b> p.135 Grammar Bank 2B. Learn more about using adjective as nouns, and adjective order, and peactise them, © Answer the questions in pairs or small groups. Do you agree? Why (not)? + The elderly are best looked after in residential homes, not at home. + Palticians should be at least 40 years old ~ younger people don't have enough experience for such a responsible job. + Soclty doce suffienty vel the wisdom that elder people ave. + Rich people are usually meaner than poor people, ++ The governmont could and should do more for the unemployed. + The homasless should be allowed to live rent-free in empty second homes, Bly Scanned with CamScanner4 LISTENING 2 a Lookat the photos. How old do y ‘ou think these people are? Do you like the way they are 1b )45))-Listen to a radio programme where pwo “liza is “Adrian fashion journalists are talking about ‘dressing your { awermcardigen and slippers» menin their 20s who age’. Do they agree that men and women should dress + aleather miniskirt their age? Complete their two fashion rules ¢ teenagers + women of 30+ very short short chinos or suits Liza Wear whatever you thick * men in their 30s, makes you _ Adrian. Dress for —___and Se it for 4 Who do you agree with most, Liza or Adrian? 5 VOCABULARY clothes and fashion —2!* & In tsvo minutes write down as many items of clothing or jewelery as you can th lat you can wear. + onyourhandsandarms * round your neck * onyourfeet * on your head CLOTHES QUIZ, SE ney eae Cur karte 0 b> p.153 Vocabulary Bank Clothes and fashion ¢ Do the quiz. with a partner the sentence you say it some Cede eer) me. et eens Ceo aaa eae ne 8, ire Cones ete a] em ate RUC) i dle eta et DLC Cento Ae io eerie ee al eo e Crs eee On rue cue) . 7 Scanned with CamScanner © Listen again and make notes. Why do the journalists dressed? Why (not)? mention the following? wear blazers and SEC6 PRONUNCIATION vowel sounds Vowel sounds English vowel sounds are either short, long, or diphthongs (a combination of two shor xn ‘of two short. a Look at the sound pictures below. Which are short sounds, which are long, and which are diphthongs? a) & | g boot bull fish S| & | bird bike train b )50)) In pairs, put two words in each column. Listen and check. i fur hooded lace linen loose lycra plain puton shirt shoes silk skirt Slippers striped suede suit tight wool © > p.166 Sound Bank. Look at the typical spellings for these sounds. Practise saying these phrases. + aloose linen suit + pink sik slippers + blue suede shoes «+ aight lycra skirt » + ared and white stripedtie = + apale grey suede jacket a 8 J —_—_ = 7 SPEAKING Talk in small groups. 1 Atwhatage do you think itis OK for men or women to have..? “grey or white hair very long hair pink streaked hair a piercing anearringin one ear a tattoo ( a think pink streaked har Idont agree. think ks Tooke reat ot any age.) ‘euous unless youre under 20 2 Inwhat situations do you think itis not OK to wear...? torn denim jeans a baseball cap worn backwerds very short shorts large sunglasses _amini-skirt no shirt 3 Doyowagree or disagree with the Following statements? Say why. SIE EE Seo ee finer iccr si nuncnSonte Toren SA Nae oe ovestneisowristvlet SEES need CUO smarllyfer work oron IV. STONES Se 8 WRITING ‘a Imagine you were given two items of clothing for your birthday which you don't like. You have decided to sell them on eBay. Write a detailed description, making them sound as attractive as possible, Set a starting price. = |(Forsalet | Biue and white striped £3.99 Ma cotton skirt - never worn! Size 40. ois Would look great with white T-shirt. «300 Perfect for the summer. cee hrndy 2 Ao 1696 b Now read some other students’ adverts, Are there any things that you'd like to bid for? EE Scanned with CamScannerGRAMMAR a Complete the sentences with one word. 1 Whar were you and Sarah talking___? 2 Youdidn’t like her latest nove you? 3 My father loves opera and so. my mother. 4 A WebeentoIndiatwice. B you? Tl lovetogo. 5 Whathaveyou b GnWa, bore. V Could youseltme what time —__? a thebusleaves b leavesthebus c doesthebusleave 2 How many people doing since [last saw you? this computer? adouse b use c doesuse 3 You're not eating much, like the food? a Youdon't b Don'tyou Aren’tyou 4A. Why didn'eyou call me? BI bbut your phone was switched off. a docall b didcalled c didcall ) 5 The slower you work, a later 6 you'll finish, ¢ thelater than three cups of coffee already this morning. a T'vebeenhaving b I'vehad ¢ thave 7 Thatwas probably the worst film___! a I'veeverseen b 'venever seen ¢ Pye ever been secing 8 Imet tt my language class today. b the Swiss c a Swiss girl 9 Some people think that___ don’t pay enough tax. atherich b therich people rich 10 Igota bag for my birthday. 2 beautiful leather Italian b Italian leather beautiful ¢ beautiful Italian leather b thelacer 2 a Swiss VOCABULARY a Complete the compound adjectives. 1 My bossis very ba _ When things go wrong he starts shouting at everyone, 2 Pmvery_ tend to forget things . 3 Ithink Paul isa bit tight- He never spends money unless he absolutely has 0. Sylvia won't have any problems atthe interview ~ she's very self-__ ‘That dress is very old thing my granny would wear. It looks like the kind of Vz] Me 5 : “4 ‘ C Write words for the definitions. j verb to lose blood, fram a wound oF ‘ — “dj, bigger than normal, especially Becanse 7 ofan injury or infection ‘pice of cloth used to tie round a part of the body that has been hurt apainin one of your teeth anarea of red spots caused by an illness orallergy © Gired}the right verb or verb phrase. 1 Thave fea bit diay. need st down, 2 She burnt sprained her ankle when she was jogging 3 Itwasso ot inthe room that [nearly fainted | choked. 4 This skit doesnt suieme. I's abit too 5 Cant goin jeans? don fee like geting dressed | geting changed. (Gad) he word thavis different. T aerped 2 silk 3 collar 4 lyera 5 fashionable b jury 3 b___nown t r 4 5 sported sleeveless scarf serufly plain patterned smart long-sleeved cardigan trendy 5 fur hooded vest stylish, Bes ‘Complete with one word. 1 My mother had very bad flu last week, but she's Deginningtoget—__itnow. 2 Pleaselie___on the couch over there 3 Tm feeling sick. think I'm going Yo 4 Dowereally need to dress 5 Please up. for the party tonight? —up your clothes in the wardrobe, PRONUNCIATION 8 GRD he word witha different sound, iy af choke checked "'matches Unconscious rash fashion suede injury striped silk blister 4B siege OS, wear fu u 5 WT cough ay suit oo: ay se Underline the main sressed syllable 1 inferelaijbly 2 pig. 1 le {hea'ded 3 anlibifoltics Scanned with CamScannerCAN YOU UNDERSTAND THIS TEXT? a Read the article once, What do shamans do? b Read the article again and choose a hore 1 According to the article sl : anshelp peopleto... 2 communicate with dead relatives b solve their health problems enter parallel 2 Shamans heal people by 2 curing theie depression b helping them to find something they have lost ¢ dealing with their deep emotional problems 3 Harnam Sidhu and Shelly Khans & both had serious diseases did not initially believe that shamanism could help. ther € have both become more deeply interested in shamanism 4 According ro Klinger-Paul, shamanism. a. requires time to work bb only worksif people believe init © may work only because ofthe placebo effect € Choose five words or phrases from the text. Check their meaning and pronunciation and try to learn them. @¢ CAN YOU UNDERSTAND THIS FILM? (151) Watch or listen to a short film on the History of Surgery and mark the sentences T (crue) or F (false) 1 StThomas’ hospital had very early operating theatre. 2 Imamodern operating theatre there is a monitor to ‘measure a patient's brain activity: 3. The room where the operating thearre used ro bes now achurch. 4 The rooms where operations took place were called theatres because the publieeame to watch, 5 The theatre was usually full for an operation. 6 Most operations ar St Thomas’ were done on rich people. 7 Surgeons used primitive forms of anaesthetic. 8 Surgeons could cut offa limb very quickly. 9 When there was a lor of blood during an operation it was collected ina space under the floor. 10 IFpatients died, their bodies were given back o thelr families. |The rise of the shamans | | Theound of dumbest reverberates in the small | conference room as the | shaman goes into a trance, The others present ther eyes ose four onthe rythm sounds of the drums. The | shaman, in his trance, makes the journey toa paral | reality in search of solutions | tothe various problems the | group bas ought whit i For most people this may seem weird, but it is becoming } steircommonespaece rahe: olen may | | || Cosima Klinger Paul, an Austrian who moved to India in 2000 | and has started a school of shamanism, says that the interest | inthe practic isnot surprising Shamanism has ways been | there in every culture. Itis the oldest healing method of mankind! } | | How exactly does shamanism work? Shamans believe thatallilnesses have a spiritual cuse, which is reflected in the physical body. Healing the spiritual cause heals the physical body. An important shamanic beliefis the concept of soul loss. Shamanic cultures around the world believe that | whenever someone suffers an extreme physical or emotional trauma, a piece of his soul falls off, Soul loss manifests in most | people through feelings of emptiness and depression. Once } the person gets the missing part of his soul back, shamans believe that the ost vitality and health also comes back. | Butisit really as simplistic as this? Those who have undergone shamanic healing sessions seem to thinks. Hamam Sidhu, a 46-year-old marketing executive, swears by the practice it helped reverse my disease,’ he says. Sidhu was suffering from glaucoma ~ a degenerative condition that causes the loss of optic nerves leading to blindness, Doctors had told him it was a matter of months before he went completely blind inthe bad eye. As last resort, he tried out shamanism, After a few sessions, when he went fora check-up, his doctor told him thata miracle had happened ~his condition was starting toreverse. Shelly Khanna, who took shamanic healing fora frozen shoulder condition, says 80% of her pain vanished after the session. ‘Iwent as a sceptic, but | was so amazed by the ‘experience that | resolved toleatn shamanism myselt” ‘Was it really shamanism at workor simply the placebo effect? | Believers tres that shamanic healing san established tradition that has been tested time and again over centutes. Shamanism ‘nota religion, but an adventure into one’s own mind’ says Klinger-Paul takes time to become familar and to deal with the spirit world. tend to say no to requests for quick healing, Tiss, nota spiritual aspirin that youcan take and be healed’ Mul Sethn The Tmes of oda Scanned with CamScanner